THE BEST OF THE NEW 
127 Beet— Bravo 
58 days. A remarkably refined and uniform beet. The roots are 
globe shaped, smooth and with small tap roots. The color is an 
extremely dark red and there is almost no zoning. Tops are small. 
Roots develop early and may be used when small or left to reach 
full size. A discriminating market trade, as well as the home gar¬ 
dener who demands the best, is certain to be pleased with the quality 
and refinement of Bravo. Pkt. 15?f; oz. 20^; 4 ozs. 50^; 
1/2 lb. 80^; lb. $1.35; 2 lbs. $2.50; 5 lbs. $5.95. 
254 Cauliflower —Danamerica 
85 days. This new cauliflower, which is of the Snowball type, is 
notable for its ability to form marketable heads under the most 
unsatisfactory growing conditions. In frequent tests it has pro¬ 
duced 25% to 40% more desirable heads than any other variety. 
Valuable for home and market. Pkt. 25^; % oz. 95^; 
V2 oz. $1.75; oz. $3.15; 4 ozs. $9.25; lb. $18.00; lb. $35.00. 
39 Bush Bean—Plentiful 
831 Pepper— Windsor A 
105 days. All-America Award of 
Merit, 1937. One of the outstanding 
vegetable varieties produced in recent 
years. It was developed to meet the 
growing conditions of the New Eng¬ 
land States, and is at present the 
earliest market type of pepper avail¬ 
able. Plants are uniform and very 
productive. Fruits are 2^2 in. broad 
and 4^ in. long, pointed or slightly 
lobed. The flesh approaches that of 
California Wonder in thickness. 
Pkt. 15^; Vz oz. 35^; oz. 60^; 
4 ozs. $1.80; Yz lb. $3.30; lb. $6.00. 
1026 Squash 
Connecticut Straightneck 
55 days. A superior strain of this popu¬ 
lar summer squash. The plants are of 
compact bush form, very prolific, and can 
be planted more closely than other sum¬ 
mer types. The fruits are outstanding in 
smoothness, uniform shape and quality. 
They are an attractive lemon-yellow color; 
have a thick neck and few seeds, which are 
small. Pkt. lOfi; oz. 20^; 
4 ozs. 50^; Vz lb. 75^; lb. $1.25; 
2 lbs. $2.30; 5 lbs. $5.50. 
771 Pea— Top Notch 
Received Honorable Mention in All-America Trials for 1939 
72 days. A productive, large-podded pea for the horpe gardener and 
worthy of careful trial and consideration by the commercial growers. 
Pods are very dark green, from 4 to in. long, and contain 7 to 9 
large, sweet, tender peas. Vines are vigorous and grow about 3 ft. tall. 
Seed supply is limited. Pkt. 15^; Vz lb. 50^; lb. 85^. 
1013 Squash—Golden Table Queen 
All-America Bronze Medal Winner for 1939 
58 days. Identical with Table Queen in size, yield and quality but 
the skin is a beautiful golden yellow color; flesh is golden, sweet, 
rich and pleasing flavor. Unexcelled for summer use or for baking 
when mature. Pkt. 15^; oz. 20^; 4 ozs. 65^; Vz lb. $1.00; 
lb. $1.75; 2 lbs. $3.20; 5 lbs. $7.70. 
Beet, 
Bravo 
All-America Bronze Medal Winner for 1939 
48 days. Productive, early maturing bean was developed by crossing 
Bountiful and Surecrop Stringless Wax; it retains the outstanding 
qualities of each parent The pods are flat, medium green, 6 to 7 in. 
long, strictly stringless at all stages, and of the choicest quality. The 
dwarf plants are most prolific, and make a strong growth even when 
conditions are not favorable for best results. Black seeded. 
Pkt. 150; Yz lb. 350; lb. 650; 2 lbs. $1.15; 5 lbs. $2.30. 
Top Notch Pea 
Pepper, 
Windsor A 
You Will Miss a ^^Treat’’ 
if you don*t grow some of these new 
vegetables. They are just as easy to 
grow as the good old standard varieties, 
on which they are decided 
improvemen ts.' 
98 W. Atlee Burpee Co. 
Squash, Golden Table Queen 
