SOUTH 120-122 HOWARD ST., SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 
5 
CAULIFLOWER 
Cauliflower will not head up good in hot, dry 
weather, hence the sowing should be so regulated 
as to bring it to maturity either before the hot 
summer weather sets in or not until the cooler 
weather of the fall. After the heads begin to 
form draw the leaves over and pin or tie them 
together to protect the heads from the sun and 
keep them white. 
Clover Leaf Snowball (Best Imported Strain). 
This is an improved extra early strain of dwarf, 
compact growth. Under favorable circumstances 
nearly every plant will make a fine, solid head 
of good size. It is valuable for both early and 
late. 
Danish Giant or Dry Weather (Best Imported 
Stock). Large leaved, with pure white compact 
heads. It is truly a first-class cauliflower and is 
specially adapted to dry locations and to resisting 
the effects of drouth. Two weeks later than the 
Snowball. 
-Postpaid- 
Pkt. 34 oz. 1 oz. 2 oz. 4 oz. 
Snowball .$0.10 $1.25 $2.00 $3.50 $5.00 
Dryweather .10 1.25 2.00 3.50 5.00 
SNOWBALL 
CORN—SWEET 
FIRST EARLY 
White Cory Extra Early. One 
of the earliest varieties. It 
succeeds well where the sea¬ 
sons are short, and can be rec¬ 
ommended for general plant¬ 
ing. Ears six inches long, 
with eight rows of broad 
grains. 
Early Minnesota. The stalks 
are about six feet high. The 
ears are about eight inches 
long, eight rowed; kernels very 
broad, white, sweet and tender. 
Golden Bantam. Grows from 
334 to 4 feet in height and pro¬ 
duces one or two good ears on 
each stalk. The ears are about 
six inches in length, complete¬ 
ly filled with eight rows of 
golden-yellow grains, extend¬ 
ing to the rounded tip. 
Howling Mob. The stalks are 
of strong, vigorous growth, 
four and one-half to five feet 
in height, have abundant foli¬ 
age and generally produce two 
fine ears to each stalk. The 
ears measure 7 to 9 inches in 
length, with 12 or 14 rows of 
good-sized pearly-white grains. 
Golden Market. An early yel¬ 
low variety. Ears running from 
10 to 12 rows of medium length. 
Somewhat earlier than Golden 
Bantam. 
Golden Sunshine. A very early 
yellow corn, being about a 
week earlier than the regular 
Golden Bantam, retaining its 
flavor and tenderness and pro¬ 
ducing ears of the same size. 
Very valuable variety for gar¬ 
deners on account of its ex¬ 
treme earliness. 
MEDIUM EARLY 
Bantam Evergreen. A cross between Gold Bantam and 
Stowell’s Evergreen, maturing about ten days later than 
Golden Bantam, and possesses the golden color of the Golden 
Bantam and the flavor of Stowell’s Evergreen. Ears are about 
one-third larger than Golden Bantam. 
Early Evergreen. This fine variety yields large, handsome, 
ten and twelve rowed ears, averaging about nine inches in 
length. It is very sweet, has a fine flavor and remains tender 
a remarkably long time. 
Giant Golden Bantam. As is well known Golden Bantam 
Corn is the result of a cross of two other varieties, and has 
been the most popular corn on the market up to the present 
time. By careful selection, and cross breeding, all the good 
traits of Golden Bantam has been retained, and in addition 
a larger ear has been produced, therefore the Giant Golden 
Bantam corn has the color, flavor and productiveness of the 
regular Golden Bantam combined with much larger ears, 
making it the most popular variety of yellow sweet corn. It 
comes on the market about a week later than the Golden 
Bantam. 
EARLY EVERGREEN 
GOLDEN BANTAM 
