«^MILE HIGW^ MOUNTAIN GROWN SEEDS WILL MAKE YOUR GARDEN 
THE ENVY OF THE NEIGHRORHOOD-PLAN IT NOW 
CUCUMBERS 
CELERY 
POP CORN 
Pure strains of the best slicing and pickling 
varieties, grown in Western Colorado. White 
Spines are best for slicing, shipping or market 
garden; Black Spines for pickling. An ounce 
plants about 100 feet of row. 
White Spine Types 
For slicing or shipping. Not good for 
pickling. 
479 Ward’s Dark Green (Selected Stays Green. 
(50 days.) Deep green, long lasting color; 
prolific and of high quality. 7 inches. 
483 ImproA'ed Early White Spine. (60 days.) 
Fine for slicing; some of the newer types 
are better shippers. Length 7 to 8 inches. 
468 Earliest of All. (52 days.) Early market 
variety; very symmetrical. About 7 inches. 
469 Straight-8. Ideal for slicing or shipping. 
Narrow, straight, dark green color. 
470 Early Fortune. (58 days.) Popular with 
market gardener or shipper. About 9 in. 
475 Davis Perfect. (65 days.) Excellent length 
—10 inches. Favorite home variety. 
Celery, to do its best, 
should have a light loam 
soil, but will grow in any 
soil and should be plant¬ 
ed in houseboxes or hot¬ 
beds about March 15th; 
winter celery about Ap¬ 
ril 15th. Winter celery 
can be planted in the 
open ground as late as 
June 15th. 
427 Golden Pliune or Wonderful. (110 days.) 
Very early; large heart. Pretty golden col¬ 
or; vigorous, and blanches quickly. 
429 Golden Self Blanching. (120 days.) Is of 
light yellow color-; ribbed stalks crisp and 
tender. Blanches easily. 
432 Extra Early Tall Golden Self Blanching. 
(110 days.) Earlier and taller than the old 
type. Disease resistant. A very desirable 
celery. 
430 Golden Phenomenal. (100 days.) Taller 
and earlier shipping selection from Golden 
Plume. Blanches easily; nutty flavor. 
One ounce to 65 feet of row; 4 to 6 pounds 
per acre. 
456 Creamy Crisp, or South American. Grains 
are creamy yellow, large, crisp and delicious. 
457 Japanese Hulless, or Australian Hulless. 
Pops white. Stalk dwarf; ears short, with 
pointed kernels. Widely used. 
Pop corn prices: Pkt, 5c; >4 lb, 15c; lb, 
25c; 10 lbs, ,^1.55, postpaid. 
SWEET CORN 
You get the sweetest corn fresh from your 
own garden. Plant plenty. Golden Gem or 
Sunshine, followed by one of the Bantams; 
then by Country Gentleman, Stowell’s or Ore¬ 
gon Evergreen; will give you a succession. 
Plant 4 or 5 kernels in hills 3 0 inches each 
way, or 1 kernel every 6 or 8 inches, in rows 
3 0 to 3 6 inches apart, about 2 inches deep. 
455 Golden Gem. (55 days.) Very earliest, 
and of Bantam quality. Ears not quite as 
large. 
Above cucumbers priced: Pkt, 5c; oz, 15c; 
M lb, 40c; lb, 85c. 
Black Spine 
or 
Pickling 
Varieties 
For solid, long- 
k e e p ing pickles. 
The longer varie¬ 
ties may also be 
used for slicing. 
477 Improved 
Long Green. (6 5 
days.)For either 
pickles or slicing; about 13 in. when mature. 
Not many seeds. 
486 Japanese Climbing. (60 days.) Excellent 
quality, long slender cucumbers. 
467 Prolific Gem Pickling. (50 days.) Heav¬ 
iest yielder; slender, crisp pickles. Grow to 
medium size. ' 
465 Chicago Pickling. (60 days.) Grows large 
' enough for dill pickles, or even for slicing. 
464 Boston Pickling. (55 days.) Nearly the 
same as Chicago Pickling, somewhat smaller. 
472 Everbearing. (70 days.) Bears for very 
long season if kept picked. 
466 Early Cluster. (55 days.) Bears in clus¬ 
ters. 
431 Giant Colorado Pascal. (140 days.) Win¬ 
ter celery. Large, white and tender when 
•properly blanched. Colorado Pascal celery 
is famous throughout the country. 
434 Utah, or Golden Crisp. (13 0 days.) Win¬ 
ter celery. Round, thick, solid stems; very 
mild, nutty flavor. 
All above priced: Pkt, 5c; % oz, 35c; oz, 
60c; U lb, $1.75. 
433 Giant Pascal. (14 0 days.) Good type. Pkt, 
■ 5c; % oz, 20c; oz, 35c; H lb, 95c. 
CELERIAC 
436 Large Smooth Prague. Forms a turnip¬ 
shaped root with the flavor of fine celery. 
Splendid for stews, soups, etc. Easily stored. 
Pkt, .5c; oz, 20c. 
CHICORY 
437 AVitloof, French Endive. The parsnip-like 
roots are forced in frames and new leaves 
used as winter salad. Pkt, 5c; oz, 15c; H 
lb, 40c. 
COLLARDS 
440 True Georgia. Withstands heat; makes 
delicious greens. Pkt, 5c; oz, 10c; U lb, 
30c. 
CRESS 
460 Extra Curled Garden. Sow in drills. It 
grows quickly. Pungent leaves are used for 
salad. Pkt, 5c; oz, 15c. 
444 Spanish Gold (56 days.) The best of the 
real earlies. Good sized ear; finest quality. 
44,5 Golden Bantam. (7 0 days.) Still a big 
seller. Everyone knows this popular variety. 
44 6 Improved Golden Bantam. (75 days) Has 
larger and de.eper kernels than Golden Ban¬ 
tam; same fine flavor. One of the best for 
table or canning. Makes ready sales for the 
market gardener. 
452 Golden Giant. (80 days.) A cross of Gold¬ 
en Bantam. Larger and later; fine quality. 
448 Stowell’s Evergreen. (90 days.) The ears 
are large, sweet and tender. Fine table 
corn; also the favorite for canning or dry¬ 
ing. Produces a heavy crop of fodder which 
is greatly relished by stock. 
447 Oregon Evergreen. (80 days.) An earlier 
cross of Stowell’s; in our opinion a little- 
better. Strong, firm husks prevent worm 
damage to a large degree. 
451 Golden Colonel. (Golden Country Gentle¬ 
man.) (95 days.) New cross of Bantam and 
Country Gentleman which has yellow ker¬ 
nels irregularly placed like Country Gentle¬ 
man, very deep, narrow and tender. 
450 Country Gentleman. (95 days.) Large 
ears, with kernels of uneven size and shape. 
One of the sweetest and best flavored vari¬ 
eties. A heavy yielder of corn and fodder. 
All above corn priced: Pkt, 5c; ^ lb, 10c; 
lb, 20c; lb, 30c; 10 lbs, $1.65, postpaid. 
442 Golden Cross Bantam. (75 days.) Hybrid 
corn is meatier and more uniform; more re¬ 
sistant to disease. Not true the second year; 
therefore more expensive. Pkt, 10c; M lb, 
20c; ^ lb, 35c; lb, 55c. 
462 Snow’s Perfection Pickling. Extra fine for 
small pickles. 
463 West India Gherkin. (60 days.) Small, 
spiny fruits suitable only for pickles. 
489 Lemon Cuciunber. (70 days.) Of lemon 
shape; delicate flavor for salad or pickles. 
Above cucumbers priced: Pkt, 5c; oz, 15c; 
^ lb, 40c; lb, 85c. 
47,3 Colorado. (75 days.) Real Quality. We 
believe our strain of this new variety is the 
finest slicing and shipping cucumber you 
can buy. It’s the deepest of green, with the 
purest white and the finest flavored flesh of 
any we grow. 10 to 12 in. Pkt, 10c; oz, 
20c; Ib, 50c; lb, $1.50. 
Colorado Cucumber 
461 AVATER CRESS. Grows in ponds of fresh 
water. Start seed in box of damp soil. Used 
for salad and garnish. Pkt, 5c; % oz, 25c. 
SALSIFY or OYSTER PLANT 
675 Mammoth Sandwich Island. Oyster fla¬ 
vored roots are boiled or fried, or used in 
soups. Oz. to 50 feet of row. Store or leave 
in ground. Pkt, 5c; oz, 20c; U lb, 50c. 
790 WOXDERBERRY 
Of the Tomato family, loaded with 
shiny black berries which make pre¬ 
serves, pies and jam when fully ripe. 
Require very little care. Pkt, 10c. 
PLEASE NOTE 
that all prices on garden and flower seeds are 
postpaid in the quantities quoted in this cata¬ 
log. Larger quantity prices, f. o. b. Grand 
Junction, o n reque^ . 
Arsenate of lead, dusted onto the silks when 
they first appear and several times afterwards 
as the silks grow out, will keep your sweet 
corn worm free. It’s very much worth while 
on a small patch. 
ENDIVE 
Sow in drills, 1 ounce to about 3 00 feet. 
494 Green Cmded AVinter. (75 days.) Very 
tasty; more highly flavored than lettuce. 
Blanch by tying outer leaves together. 
495 Broad-Leaved Batavian or Escarolle. (9 0 
days.) Large, broad leaf, easily blanched. 
Cooked like spinach; or used for flavoring 
soups and salads. 
Endive prices: Pkt, 5c; oz, 15c; H lb, 30c; 
lb, 90c. 
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