Lettuce—New York No. 515. 
New York Special or Los Angeles Market Ims 1s“ the 
variety s o 
largely grown on the west coast and shipped to eastern markets as “Iceberg.” 
A large, curled, heading lettuce with dark green leaves which are slightly 
curled on the edges. Heads tightly folded, well blanched, crisp and sweet. 
We are very particula*' about our stock of the various New York strains, and 
we feel certain that they are as fine as obtainable. 
(Pkt.» 6c) (oz., 10c) (% lb., 25c) (lb., 80c) (5 lbs., $3.40) prepaid. 
New York No. 515 
75 days. An early variety well adapted to 
summer and early fall production. It is re- 
■ " sistant to tipburn and withstands hot weather 
even better than New York No. 12. Heads slightly smaller than No. 12 
and less ribby; compact, attractive and remains in shipping condition a long 
while. An improvement on New York No. 12. 
(Pkt., 6c) ioz., 10c) lb., 30c) (lb., $1.00) (6 lbs., $4.40) prepaid. 
New York No. 12 
77 days. An improved type of New York. Early. 
It makes large solid heads, uniform in matur¬ 
ing. and of the flat-head type. Has been known 
to produce better than 80 per cent cut of No. 1 heads inside of 65 days of 
planting. Plants and heads lighter green than New York with fewer outer 
leaves. Several thousand acres of this is planted in Colorado each year, and 
marketed as Mountain Iceberg, 
(Pkt., 6c) (oz., 10c) (% lb., 30c) (lb., $1.00) (6 lbs., $4.40) prepaid. 
A Fine Commercial Field oi Lettuce Growing in the Scm Luis Valley, Colorado. 
38 
D. V. Burrell Seed Growers Co., Rocky Ford. Colo. 
