ARTHUR G. LEE, SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST, FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 
Early Fortune Cucumber 
CUCUMBER 
One ounce to 50 hills; 2 pounds per acre. 
EARLY FORTUNE (64 days). Eight to 9 
inches. Early, very productive, and disease- 
resistant. Flesh white; color rich, dark 
green. Retains its deep green color longer 
than most sorts. Recognized as being one 
of the best for shipping. 
LONG GREEN—IMPROVED (70 days).— 
Twelve to 14 inches. A standard late, well 
known table sort. Color dark green. 
SHORT GREEN (89 days). Seven inches, 
medium in size and earliness. Good for 
pickling and slicing. 
EARLY GREEN CLUSTER (55 days). 
Fruit short, chunky, and small and borne in 
clusters. 
A. AND C. (60 days). A new introduction. 
Spines white; vines healthy, robust and re¬ 
sistant to disease, producing cucumbers 
about 10 inches long, not quite so large in 
diameter as Early Fortune. Will retain 
their greenness longer than most any other 
variety. We recommend this new cucumber 
as one of great merit. 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS 
SWEET CORN 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN (95 days). A 
standard late variety, very valuable for 
, canning and much grown for market. Ker¬ 
nels very deep; ears 8 inches long. White, 
sweet and tender. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMEN (Shoe Peg) (95 
days.) Regarded by many as the sweetest 
of all sweet corn. Ears 7 to 8 inches long; 
cob small, covered with slender white grains 
without row formation. 
EARLY ADAMS (60 days). Not a sugar 
corn, but grown extensively for table use. 
Can be planted earlier than sugar corn, 
which makes it a valuable first crop sort. 
Produces ears 7 to 8 inches long. Fairly 
sweet and tender. 
TRUCKER’S FAVORITE (65 to 70 days). 
Although not a sugar corn it makes the 
finest roasting ears. No early garden corn 
is so extensively grown. Attractive ears 9 
to 11 inches long, with tender, sweet grains. 
Ready for table or market in about 65 days. 
Extensively grown for shipping. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM (88 days). 
This hybrid is one of the best and most pro¬ 
lific of the yellow sweet corns, bred for wilt 
resistance, high yield and quality. Ears 8 
to 10 inches long and yielding about 40 per 
cent more marketable ears than Golden 
Bantam. 
Golden Bantam Sweet Corn 
GOLDEN BANTAM (80 days). Early, 
golden in color, and of highest quality. Ears 
6 to 7 inches long; 8 rowed. An ideal sort 
for the home garden. 
When planting roots for the permanent 
bed the soil should be worked to a depth of 
16 or 18 inches and a liberal dressing of 
stable manure or peat moss and a good fer¬ 
tilizer applied. Make trenches about 4 
inches deep and 6 inches wide and place the 
roots crown up, about 2 feet apart. Leave 
the roots at least 4 feet apart. With care, 
a bed 500 square feet, requiring about 100 
roots, will amply provide for an average 
family for 8 or 10 years. 
MARY WASHINGTON (2-year). 12 for 
35c; 25 for 60c; 50 for $1.10; 100 for $2.00. 
Postpaid. 
RHUBARB ROOTS 
Large field-grown Roots. By mail, post¬ 
paid, 25c each; 3 for 60c; per dozen, $1.75. 
TOBACCO 
One ounce will sow 50 square yards. 
SWEET ORONOCO. The best for sun cur¬ 
ing and makes a fine chewing tobacco. 
Wrappers and fillers. 
WHITE BURLEY. Rich, bright leaf; large 
long and broad. 
HAVANA. Used for cigar purposes. Has 
a fine quality leaf. Very early. 
RHUBARB 
One ounce to 100 feet of row; 
3 pounds per acre. 
VICTORIA. An excellent and hardy sort 
for home garden. 
For Prices Refer to Green List Enclosed. 
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