WHY NOT RAISE THAT SUPPLY OF POP CORN FOR WINTER EVENINGS? 
17 
FIELD CORN—Continued 
Snowflake or Boone County White—120 Days. 
White glazed with dull white dented to gourd crown. 
Height of stalk 9 to 10 ft. Ears borne high on stalk. 
Long, thick ears, averaging 9 to 10 inches, short 
pointed. Rows mostly 14 to 18 on a white cob. One 
of the best ensilage corns on the market. Will ripen 
in parts of New York where White Eureka does not. 
POP CORN 
Golden Queen—115 Days. Golden grain, creamy 
white when popped. Height of stalk 6§ to 7 feet. 
Two or three ears on a stalk. Length of ear 5 to 7 
inches, thin. Practically identical in every way to 
the Plain White, except that the grain is a golden 
cream color. One of the popular popping varieties. 
Japanese or Australian Hulless—95 Days* 
Grains long and pointed, and white in color. Height 
of stalk about 5 ft. This is a dwarf growing sort, 
producing an abundance of very thick short ears 
4^ to 5 inches long. These are closely set with 
narrow tight grains, some ears having 30 to 40 rows 
of kernels. 
White Rice—110 Days. Grains long and pointed, 
somewhat resembling rice, from which it takes its 
name. Height of stalk 5 to 6 ft. 2 to 3 ears on a 
stalk. A handsome, very prolific variety of white 
pop corn. Ears 5 to 7 inches long, having 14 to 20 
rows of kernels. This variety is considered one of 
the best varieties of corn for popping purposes. 
CORN YIELDS INCREASED 10% BY TREAT¬ 
ING SEED WITH NEW IMPROVED SEMESAN 
JR. 2\ cents an acre for New Improved Semesan Jr. 
is a trifling investment to increase your corn crop 
10%. In 51 tests on Corn Belt farms, this new ethyl 
mercury phosphate dust produced an average in¬ 
crease of 10% in yield. New Improved Semesan Jr. 
protects seed field or sweet corn against rotting; 
gives better stands; reduces losses from root rots. 
Easily and quickly dusted on seed at the rate of 
2 ounces a bushel. There is a measuring spoon in 
larger sized tins. Costs less than 3 cents an acre. 
Does not reduce the rate of drop in planting. 
CHICORY or SUCCORI 
Sometimes Called French Endive 
Plant Four Ounces for 100 Yards of Row 
Large Rooted or Coffee—100 Days. This variety 
should not be confused with the Witloof, which is 
used as a salad, for this is little used as such. Roots 
when dry are used as a substitute for coffee. Pkt. 10 
Witloof or Brussels Chicory—110 Days. The 
leaf resembles a head of Cos Lettuce, large, thick, 
stems tightly folded against each other, the heart 
bleached like Celery. Very popular in Europe.— 
Pkt. 10 
COLLARDS 
One Ounce of Seed for 100 Yards of Row 
A Loose-leaved plant of the Cabbage family 
Georgia Southern or Creole—80 Days. Cabbage 
greens. The leaves can be blanched white as Celery, 
made tender by enveloping each plant from the top 
downward with a large paper or muslin bag during 
late growth. Stems long, 2 to 3 ft., white or golden. 
Grown in sections where Cabbages do not thrive. 
Pkt. 5 
Cabbage Collards—90 Days. A cross between a 
Cabbage and a Collard. Of Georgia origin.—Pkt. 5 
CORN SALAD—Sometimes Called Fetticus 
Sow Ten Ounces of Seed to 100 Yards of Row 
Broad-Leaved (Large Seeded)—60 Days. Used 
as a small Salad throughout the Winter and Spring. 
Sometimes called Lamb’s Lettuce. For quick grow¬ 
ing sow thickly in drills, cover slightly first of 
Autumn.—Pkt. 10, Oz. 15, yi Lb. 40 
CRESS 
Curled or Pepper Grass—40 Days. Cut leaved, 
used for flavoring and as a Salad. 
Upland—Gray Seeded—60 Days. Very much re¬ 
sembles Water Cress not only in habit and appear¬ 
ance but in texture and flavor as well. It is rapidly 
taking the place of Water Cress where running 
streams are not available. It is a very fast grower 
and easily cultivated. It will grow in any soil and 
will produce an abundance of leaves even in a very 
dry season. 
Water Cress—50 Days. A favorite dressing for 
dishes, a desirable form of Greens. A Perennial 
All Packets 10 
DANDELION 
Cabbaging or Improved Thick Leaf—60 Days. 
An improved type of an old-fashion plant rapidly 
growing into favor as an early Salad. Pkt 5, Oz. 45 
French Garden —55 Days. A good sort, not so 
strong in growth'as the Cabbaging.—Pkt. 10, Oz. 30 
Georgia or Creole Collard 
