CELERY 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
For this climate sow celery in May or early June, in drills 4 to 6 
inches apart and cover about t^-inch deep. When ready to 
transplant thin out to 2 or 3 inches apart in the row, and leave 
growing until July or August when they should be planted in 
rows 18 to 20 inches apart and set 6 inches in the row. In plant¬ 
ing press the ground around the plants but do not let any earth 
get into the heart. 
GIANT PASCAL. A very vigorous and an extremely 
productive variety, with short, broad, thick, tender 
and fleshy green ribs, which blanch very readily when 
earthed up. It keeps very well under cover during 
winter. 1 oz., 30c; A lb., 80c. 
GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING. A very fine variety of 
French origin. Half dwarf, compact with well devel¬ 
oped leaves. It needs very little blanching to fit it 
for the table. A oz., 20c; 1 oz., 35c; A lb., $1.00. 
WHITE PLUME. This variety is characterized by the 
silver-white color with which its leaves are partly 
tinged at first. It suffers easily from the cold and 
should be grown for autumn rather than for winter 
use. 1 oz., 20c; A lb., 70c. 
CELERIAC or TURNIP 
ROOTED CELERY 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
Sow the latter part of April, covering seeds 1/4 of an inch. Thin 
out to about 1 inch apart in the row and transplant into rows 
II /2 feet apart and S inches apart in the row. 
Uses—Served as a salad with French Dressing, or 
served hot with cream sauce. 
Roots are turnip-shaped, very smooth, tender and 
marrow-like. Pkt., 5c; oz., 25c; A lb., 80c; 1 lb., $3.00. 
All Pkts. on this page.5 c 
12 
SWEET CORN 
EAT IT FRESH—CAN IT FOR WINTER 
PLANTING 
INSTRUC¬ 
TIONS 
The seed should 
be planted about 
2 inches deep, in 
drills 3 feet apart 
and thinned to a 
single stalk every 
10 to 14 inches in 
the row. The 
cultivation should 
be frequent and 
thorough, all 
weeds should be 
kept down, and 
a 1 1 suckers re- 
moved from 
around the base 
of plant. One 
pound will plant 
275 hills, and 14 
pounds will plant 
about an acre in 
drills. 
Golden Giant 
GOLDEN GIANT. A cross of Golden Bantam and Howl¬ 
ing Mob. This is the largest of the yellow sugar varie¬ 
ties, the ears measuring up to 8 inches long. Deep 
orange in color and extremely juicy and sweet. A lb., 
15c; 1 lb., 25c. 
GOLDEN BANTAM. Rather early variety with golden 
yellow grain, very tender and sweet, with rich flavor. 
Matures early and is comparatively free from worms. 
1 lb., 25c. 
EXTRA EARLY ADAMS. This is not a true sweet corn, 
but on account of its hardiness and its round, hard grains 
it can be planted much earlier than the wrinkled sort of 
sugar corn. 1 lb., 20c. 
HOWLING MOB. This corn is of good size, but early 
and has the excellent flavor of the later varieties. The 
stalks are strong, vigorous, about 5 feet in height and 
bears two ears. 1 lb., 25c. 
EARLY MINNESOTA. A favorite early variety, which 
matures in about 70 days. 1 lb., 25c. 
EARLY EYERGREEN. Similar to Stowell’s Evergreen 
only about ten days earlier. 1 lb., 25c. 
STOWELL’S EYERGREEN. This is the standard main- 
crop variety, much used for the home garden, market and 
canning. The ears are about 7 to 8 inches long, 14 to 20- 
rowed, with very white grain. It is exceptionally tender 
and sugary. 1 lb., 25c. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. (Shoe Peg.) A very fine 
variety. Ears large, kernels small but deep and without 
any row formation. It matures late. 1 lb., 25c. 
GOLDEN SUNSHINE. NEW YELLOW Sweet Corn of 
the same type as Golden Bantam, but matures somewhat 
earlier. Grows 4% to 5 feet high, many stalks carrying 
two ears. Ears are 10 to 12 rowed and packed with 
broad, deep rich-flavored yellow kernels. 1 lb., 25c. 
TRUCKER’S FAYORITE. Best Roasting Ear—not a true 
Sugar Corn. Stalks about 8 feet tall, ears are of medium 
length and thickness, average 7 to 8 inches, with 12 or 14 
rows. Kernels are white. Long, tight husks protect the 
ear from worms and the corn is very tender when in the 
roasting ear stage. 1 lb., 20c. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM. A hybrid cross of two in- 
bred strains of Bantam. Developed by the Purdue Ex¬ 
periment Station. Matures about 8 to 10 days later than 
Golden Bantam. Better adapted to a wider range of 
conditions and less susceptible to Stewart’s disease. 
1 lb., 40c. 
For Quantity Prices, See Page 40 
