Head Lettuce 
One ounce for 2,500 plants; 3 pounds per acre 
New York No. 12. An even, well-bred 
early strain which does well right up 
to July. The plant is large with 
solid, slightly flattened, Cabbage¬ 
like heads, well blanched, crisp and 
sweet. Its broad outer leaves are 
crumpled and fairly blistered, notched 
and slightly curled at the edges. Is trifle 
paler green than other “Icebergs.” 
New York No. 515. An early-maturing 
strain but remarkably sure heading. 
Makes a big, solid head, slightly 
darker than No. 12 and rounder. It 
stands fairly long without bolting. 
Imperial No. 44. A new “Iceberg” type 
for use on muck soils. Some growers report better results on heavy ground than 
on light soils. Tire compact medium-sized plants, in 80 to 85 days, form very 
firm, medium-large attractive heads, quite uniform in size. Muck-soil growers 
have had good paying crops with Imperial No. 44. Does not resist tip-burn. 
Imperial No. 847. A new black-seeded strain of New York. The large-framed plants 
have large, rounded, medium-green heads with abundant wrapper leaves. This 
strain shows high resistance to brown blight. Specially recommended for field- 
drilled summer and fall production, as well as spring transplanted crop. Later 
than New York No. 12 but stands longer. Has already become one of the most 
popular “Icebergs.” Our strain is extra fine. 
White Boston N. J. Special. A high-class pale green-leaved Big Boston type with¬ 
out the red-tinged leaf-edge. Dependable for growing in coldframes, for first field- 
planting in the early spring, and for fall. Comparatively free from tip-burn. 
New York No. 12 Lettuce 
Romaine Lettuce 
Dark Green Cos. Self-folding, compact, 15- 
inch upright heads which resist heat well. 
Trianon Cos. This select strain is the 
best we have ever seen and is several 
days earlier maturing than any other 
Cos. The compact, upright heads, 
12 inches high, are blunt at the top 
and solid. The long, spoon-shaped, 
light green leaves are crimped, broad 
ribbed and very crisp, the inner 
leaves perfectly blanched. 
Loose-Leaf Lettuce 
Black-Seeded Simpson. Early, large, broad, 
frilled, light green, crisp, smooth leaves. 
Grand Rapids. Very hardy, upright plants of 
loose, bright green leaves, savoyed and 
crimped at edges. Early; stands extremes. 
Grand Rapids Greenhouse Strain. (Tip- 
Burn Resistant.) Forms upright com¬ 
pact clusters of light green leaves with 
heavy frilled edges. Notably uniform, 
specially selected for critical green¬ 
house trade. Many prefer this for 
outdoor culture, despite higher cost. 
LETTUCE, HEAD. All Lettuce, pkt. 10c. 
Oz. 
Hlb. 
Lb. 
5 lbs. 
10 lbs. 
100 lbs. 
Black-Seeded Tennisball.$0 25 
$0 
55 
$1 
75 
$8 
25 
$15 
00 
Imperial No. 44.Jf oz - 20c. .. 
55 
1 
40 
4 
50 
21 
25 
40 
00 
Imperial No. 847.Lt oz - 15c. .. 
35 
90 
2 
75 
13 
25 
25 
00 
$230 00 
New York No. 12. 
30 
70 
2 
25 
10 
75 
20 
00 
180 
00 
New York No. 515. 
30 
70 
2 
25 
10 
75 
20 
00 
180 
00 
Unrivaled. 
30 
65 
2 
00 
9 
50 
17 
50 
155 
00 
White Boston New Jersey Special. . . 
30 
65 
2 
00 
9 
50 
17 
50 
155 
00 
LOOSE-LEAF 
Grand Rapids. 
20 
50 
1 
50 
7 
00 
12 
50 
105 
00 
Grand Rapids Greenhouse Strain . . . 
30 
70 
2 
25 
10 
75 
20 
00 
Simpson, Black-Seeded. 
15 
45 
1 
35 
6 
25 
11 
00 
90 
00 
ROMAINE. Trianon Cos. 
25 
55 
1 
75 
8 
25 
15 
00 
130 
00 
Dark Green Cos. 
25 
55 
1 
75 
8 
25 
15 
00 
487 Washington St., Newark, N. J. 
19 
Vegetable Seeds 
