DUTHIE SEED CO. 
7 
Early Snowball 
Cauliflower 
One ounce will produce 3,000 plants 
CULTURE—-For early cauliflower sow seed in hot bed and transplant to 
cold frame 2 inches each way. Set plants in permanent gardens same as cab¬ 
bage. To blanch draw leaves about the head; tie with tape. 
EARLY SNOWBALL —Our strain of 
Snowball is especially selected for 
uniformity, early maturity and qual¬ 
ity. Pkt. 5c; !4 oz. 50c; oz. $1.25. 
DANISH DRY WEATHER— This var¬ 
iety is somewhat later than Snowball. 
Quite resistant to drought. Postpaid 
3rd zone. Pkt 5c; oz. 50c; oz. $1.25; 
4 oz. $5.00. 
“MT. HOOD” SNOWBALL— The seed that pro¬ 
duces those handsome large white solid heads 
that bring big profits to the gardener. It is the 
best strain of “Early Snowball” obtainable. We 
recommend “Mt. Hood” Snowball for either 
early or late planting. Pkt. 5c; oz. 75c; oz. 
$2.00; 1/4 lb. $7.00. 
Golden Sunshine 
GOLDEN GIANT (De Lues Strain—88 Days. 
It makes a low growth, but sturdy, and develops 
several branches to a plant. It yields well, bear' 
ing fine large ears, twelve to sixteen rows. A 
very popular sort to follow the early kinds. Car¬ 
ton 15c; Z 2 lb. 20c; lb. 30c; 5 lb. #1.25. Postpaid. 
GOLDEN SUNSHINE—60 Days. The same 
flavor and color as Golden Bantam, but 10 days 
earlier. The ears are also larger, being 12'rowed. 
Sunshine Corn is ready as early as the early 
white corns. Postpaid. Carton 15c; l /t lb. 20c; 
lb. 30c; 5 lb. #1.25. 
Hybrid Corns 
Disease and drought resistant and heavy pro¬ 
ducer. Often produces twice the yield of ordin¬ 
ary corn. 
TOP-CROSS SPANISH GOLD— 56 Days. A very 
Sweet Corn 
One pound will plant about 100 hills; 
8 lbs. per acre 
CULTURE—Sweet Corn should not be 
planted until the ground is warm, as the 
seed will rot in cold, damp soil, or if 
planted too deep. Late in April is early 
enough for first plantings and for succes¬ 
sion plant every two weeks through May 
and June. Cover the first planting very 
lightly, increasing the depth a little for 
the later plantings. For the Dwarf Early 
varities, rows should be three feet apart; 
for later large varieties, four feet and the 
hills two or three feet in the rows. 
Sweet or Sugar varieties are used both 
for table and stock feeding, some of the 
large later sorts being preferred for silos 
and fodder. 
GOLDEN GEM—73 Days. Developed by 
Prof. A. F. Yeager and introduced by the 
North Dakota Agricultural Experiment 
Station. The earliest yellow variety; very 
dwarf, with rather small ear; very valu' 
able to the market gardener in reaching 
the earliest market. Stalks frequently bear 
2 ears; ears 8 rowed. Kernels deep yel- 
low, tender exceptionally sweet, and of 
good flavor. Carton 15c; F 2 lb. 20c; lb. 
35c; 5 lb. #1.25. 
GOLDEN BANTAM—82 Days. Golden 
Bantam is the best known early yellow 
variety. Plants grow five to six feet tall, 
bearing one or two ears to a stalk which 
are six to seven inches in length. Our 
strain produces market ears early, comes 
on evenly, has an excellent flavor, and 
produces heavily. We sell more of this 
kind than any other sweet corn. Carton 
15c; F 2 lb. 20c; lb. 30c; 5 lb. #1.25. Post¬ 
paid. 
early stock with considerable longer and more 
attractive ear than Spanish Gold parent. Parti¬ 
cularly desirable for home and market gardener 
use. Stalks medium with well tipped ears of 10 
to 12 rows. Kernels golden yellow. Good quality 
and dependable cropper. Postpaid. */2 lb. 30c; 
lb. 50c; 5 lb. $2.00. 
TOP CROSS IMPROVED GOLDEN BANTAM 
—86 Days. A top cross hybrid of our Improved 
Golden Bantam with Purdue 39. Three or four 
days later than Improved Golden Bantam, but 
more vigorous and produces a heavier tonnage 
per acre. Pkt. 15c; /z lb. 30c; lb. 50c; 10 lb. $3.50. 
GOLDEN EVERGREEN— 96 Days. A cross be¬ 
tween Golden antam and Stowell’s Evergreen, 
resulting in a large ear of orange-yellow color. 
The average 8 to 9 inches in length with 12 or 
14 rows of kernels of fine quality. Stalk growth 
is vigorous, reaching a height of 7 feet. Matur¬ 
ity is in about 90 days. Lb. 30c; 5 lb. $1.25. 
