si'KiNV ana sumnicK kadish orrcR No. 
Make plantings every 10 days and enjoy these tender, crisp radishes 
1 oz. Early Bird . 8c 
1 oz. Crimson Giant . 8c 
1 oz. White Icicle . 8c 
Regular Catalog Price .24c 
All for Only 19« postpaid. 
jUpKl** 
roR wu 
plant the 
Grow two 
culture^ 
hiUs 8 
apart, 
plenty 
610 . 
[ PlE ^ , 
I standard 
I pumpl^'*' 
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give 
room- 
SMARE su 
(82 days) 
' ■ ",weet 
j POSTPAID PRICES ON THESE 
IfOUR: Pkt. 5c: oz. 10c; % lb. 25c: 
lb. 60c. 
i 652. HAILSTONE (25 days) So 
i named because it resembles a hail- 
I) stone in size and clear whiteness. 
660. LADY FINGER. (White Vi¬ 
enna) (29 Days) Pure white skin 
and flesh. Crisp, brittle. A rapid 
grower. P.oots 5)4 to 6 inches long. 
WINTER RADISHES 
Plant in July and August. Dig like 
parsnips or salsify. Store in sand 
or earth. Dig before frost. Eat in 
fall and winter. 
666. CALIFORNIA MAMMOTH 
WHITE. (60 days) Pure white, 
large. One of the best of the winter 
varieties. Flesh tender, crisp, and 
mild. Roots 7)4 inches long, 2 inches 
thick. 
668. CHINA ROSE (52 days) Rose 
color ; flesh pure white. Mild. 
rtlCUT 
TOM (1^*^ 
.nge-yeUow 
12-15 R>®; 
and canning 
20 c: lb. 
, rjjiE MAM’ 
,SD PUMPKIN 
5 R No. 11 
jueen Sauash - 
pie Pumpkin--^ 
Pumpkin- 
:atalog Value--- ^ 
V 29c Postpaid 
• Sl-0® 
15 grand P 
so I have 
iins, so 1 . 
Mixture. - 
fome of each^ 
t/i lb- 2®c- 1° 
postpaid. 
781. GARDEN HUCKLEBERRY. Black, shiny 
berries, 1/2 to % inch in diameter. Makes deli¬ 
cious pies, preserves and jam. Same culture as 
tomatoes. 
788. NEW VINE PEACH (Or Pomegranate). 
Bright orange color. Grows on vine somewhat small¬ 
er than a muskmelon. Fine for pies, sauce, pre¬ 
serves and sweet pickles. Ripens in about 80 days. 
Pkt. 10c; V 2 oz. 35c, Postpaid on these two. 
FINE FOR SLICING AS WELL AS CANNING AND PRESERVES 
768. PRITCHARD. (73 days) Gold 
Medal Winner. I have a wholesome 
respect for this splendid tomato. 
4 to 5 days ahead of Marglobe. In¬ 
troduced by the U. S. Dept, of 
Agr. as Scarlet Topper. Renamed 
j'l to honor its orginator, the late Dr. 
; Fred J. Pritchard. Wilt-resistant, 
j Fruits large, smooth. Superior fla- 
I vor. Extremely solid. Pkt. 5c: )4 
oz. 15c: oz. 25c: )4 lb. 75c, postpaid. 
L 759. WHITE QUEEN (78 days) Ex- 
I ceptionally mild. Free from acid. 
Healthful clear white juice of this 
variety is used extensively in hos¬ 
pitals. I introduced this last year 
throughout the country, and every¬ 
body who planted it is enthused 
about its quality. Big Pkt. 10c; 
)4 oz. 35c; oz. 60c, postpaid. 
756. PONDEROSA (Pink) (88 days) 
The great tree tomato. Vines grow 
8 to 10 feet high. Known to many 
as “Beefsteak.” Deep purplish pink ; 
mild flavor. Solid flesh with very 
small seed cells. 
762. GOLDEN PONDEROSA (89 
days) Same as Pink Ponderosa only 
yellow color. Very mild. 
Your Choice Pink or Yellow Pon¬ 
derosa. Big Pkt. 10c: V 2 oz. 20c: 
oz. 35c: postpaid. 
BABY TOMATOES FOR 
PRESERVES AND PICKLES 
782. HUSK OR GROUND CHERRY. 
The Ground Cherry is considered 
the rarest of preserves. Golden col¬ 
or ; select seed. Pkt. 10c, postpaid. 
784. YELLLOW PEAR: 786. RED 
PEAR. The good, old-fashioned pear- 
shaped preserving tomato. Did you 
ever go in your mother’s cupboard, 
or your cupboard, and open up a 
jar and spread these rich yellow or 
red preserves on bread and butter ? 
I have and So have you. I insist 
on the highest quality seed for these 
special varieties. They grow in clus¬ 
ters ; very prolific. Your choice of 
either Red Pear or Yellow Pear. 
Pkt. 10c, postpaid. F S') 1 
