50 
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T IS a great mistake to go along year after 
f I year planting just the same varieties of 
p j vegetables and never trying out any of the 
^ new developments. There are left a few 
people that we know, who follow this one-track prac¬ 
tice, but each year we are gratified to see the growing 
and eager interest that is shown in the new things, 
some of which are notably outstanding. 
Look these two pages over carefully and include 
some, if not all, of these specialties in your early seed 
orders. It will pay you well to do so. 
BUSH BEAN — Plentiful 
An improved type of “Bountiful.” The pods are flat but well 
filled, uniformly straight, stringless, and brittle. The long beans 
are of a medium dark green color and have a delicious and dis¬ 
tinctive flavor. It was awarded a Bronze Medal in the 1938 All- 
America Selections and more than lives up to its name in the 
matter of productiveness. Highly recommended. Packet 15c; 1 lb. 
40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 8 lbs. $2.75. 
LETTUCE — Summer Market 
A fine Lettuce that meets the long-felt need for a truly reliable 
hot-weather variety. It develops splendid, solid heads of a medium 
green color and of top quality with rather less outside leaf growth 
than most varieties. Grow in well-manured soil and be sure that 
it is watered abundantly. Packet 25c; 34-oz. $1.00. 
THE “APPLE” CUCUMBER 
“Apple” Cucumber 
BEET—Harvard 
“Harvard” is a splendid deep 
crimson Beet, round and uniform 
in shape. It may be used when very 
small and will be found to be ex¬ 
ceedingly tender, firm, and sweet. 
Its constantly increasing popularity 
is due to its fine quality which may 
be traced to the most careful breed¬ 
ing and selection. We recommend it 
unreservedly. Packet 10c; oz. 50c; 
34-lb. $1.50. 
An unusual type of Cucumber which has become very popular 
in the far West especially at altitudes where the season is short 
and growing conditions are not of the best. The “Apple” Cu¬ 
cumber is remarkably resistant to disease and drought. It grows 
a little larger than a tennis ball and should be picked when it 
attains a rich cream color. The flesh is crisp and sweeter than 
ordinary types. Packet 15c; oz. 35c; 34 lb. $1.00. 
Bush Bean, Plentiful 
CARROT — Golden Beauty 
A superb Carrot which we introduced for the first time in 1935. 
In the interim since its introduction it has been grown here in 
New England under varying con¬ 
ditions of soil and climate and has 
attained an amazing and yet wholly 
justified popularity among both 
large and small growers. 
For the home-garden we believe 
it has no superior. Packet 10c; oz. 
25c; 34-lb. 60c. 
BRECK'S HOME GARDEN FERTILIZER PROVIDES THE FOOD YOUR VEGETABLES NEED. 
