OUR FLY SPRAY—KEEPS COWS QUIET 
9 
SWEET CORN (Continued) 1 
lb. 
GOLDEN GIANT (Week later than Golden Bantam) . .25 
Plant: Medium size. 
Ears: Large in size, 18 inches long with 16-18 rows of 
creamy yellow kernels set fairly deep. 
GOLDEN HUMMER (70 days) . .25 
The largest and earliest of the Yellow Sweet Corns and one 
of the best for market gardeners as well as home 
gardeners. Ears 6^/^ to 7 inches, 12-rowed, kernel 
golden yellow, medium deep, broad and of excellent 
flavor. 
TENDERGOLD (60 days) . .35 
A very fine F. 1. hybrid of outstanding quality. Four days 
earlier than (xolden Bantam and generally twice as 
productive. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM (64 days) . .35 
This remarkable new F. 1. hybrid represents the greatest 
advance in sweet corn since Golden Bantam was intro¬ 
duced. It is a bright yellow, 12-rowed corn with 8- 
inch ears, borne up on a sturdy stalk. The qual¬ 
ity is fully equal to Golden Bantam in every way, ma¬ 
tures six days later and is two to three times as pro¬ 
ductive. In addition this corn is very resistant to the 
bacterial wilt known as Stewart’s Disease. 
EARLY EVERGREEN (Second early, large corn) (78 days) .25 
Earlier than Stowel’s Evergreen by 8 to 10 days. This 
variety remains green for a long time. Large ears. 
CUCUMBERS 
oz. 
DAVIS PERFECT (Midseason) (58 days) . .15 
Plant: Fairly productive, vigorous in growth. 
Fruit: Long (8 to 10 inches) medium in thickness, taper¬ 
ing towards both ends making fruit spindle-shaped, of 
dark green color, with few very small warts and white 
spines, smooth, very small seed cavity, firm, fair 
quality. 
THE VAUGHAN (74 days) . .20 
Darker in color than the white spine varieties, uniform 
in size and shape, very good variety for outside cukes. 
IMPROVED WHITE SPINE (Early) (58 days) . .15 
Plant: Very productive, moderately vigorous in growth. 
Fruit: Short (averaging from 6 to 7 inches long at table 
stage), thick, round ended with but little taper, of 
light green color with white spines running about a 
third of the length from blossom end towards stem 
end, with few very small warts and white spines, 
large seed cavity, firm, fairly crisn, of good quality. 
IMPROVED LONG GREEN (Late) (68 days) . .20 
Plant: Productive, viery vigorous in growth. 
Fruit: Very long (from 10 to 12 inches), medium in thick¬ 
ness, straight, slightly tapering towards the stem 
end, of medium to dark yellowish green color, with 
faint stri,pes, very large prominent warts making a 
rough surface, black spines, uniformly distributed, 
small seed oa,vity. (This is the variety that is widely 
grown in the Chicago area for yellow cukes.) 
CHICAGO WESTERFIELD PICKLE (Early) (58 days) . .15 
Plant: Productive, but lacks vigor in growth. 
Fruit: Short, slender, slightly tapering, medium green 
color, with black spines and many large prominent 
QUICK GROW (48 days) . .25 
A pickle similar to “Chicago Westerfield” in size and 
shape, but some earlier. Used a great deal in the 
Chicago area. 
10 100 
lb. lb. 
1.55 13.35 
1.80 15.50 
2.50 22.25 
2.50 22.25 
1.80 15.50 
% lb. lb. 
.35 1.00 
.50 1.65 
.35 1.00 
.40 1.20 
.30 .80 
I 
.35 .90 
