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Heavenly Blue 
Ageratum 
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St i» ®See P-9 e ’' — 
Petunia, Cream Star 
New "stars" for your Vegetable Garden, too 
Fordhook Pepper— 1940 All America se¬ 
lection. A very large, early and prolific 
voriety of rich green color, turning to 
crimson. It bears upright fruits in clusters 
of five to seven, with shiny skins and thick 
meat. Packet, 15c. 
loana Hybrid Sweet Corn—1940 All Amer¬ 
ica Medal winner. A 12 to 14 row, light 
yellow corn somewhat similar to Bantam 
Evergreen, but more vigorous, resistant to 
lodging, tolerant to heat and drought. 
Ears are uniform and cylindrical, about 
eight inches long. It is a midseason va¬ 
riety. ond resistant to wilt. Packet, 15c. 
Baby Potato Lima Bean—1940 All America 
Silver Medal winner. Here at last is a 
small, thick-seeded butter bean with real 
Fordhook flavor, early maturity and prolific 
growth. Pods are exceptionally large, with 
a beautiful bright green coloring which 
makes them especially appetizing. Plant 
grows twelve to sixteen inches tall. Pkt., 15c. 
Early Prolific Straightneck Squash—This is a 
splendid yellow summer squash and some 
think the best of all. It is earlier, smaller, 
more productive, brighter yellow than 
Giant Yellow Straightneck and much more 
uniform. Packet, 10c. 
Teton Pea—A new variety, large, straight, 
well-filled with blunt-ended pods borne 
mostly single. Pods are larger and darker 
green, but vines are similar to Thomas 
Laxton. Very early, large wrinkled seed, 
and seems fully wilt-resistant. Pkt., 10c. 
Stokesdale Tomato—An extremely impor¬ 
tant new development, because it gives the 
gardener, for the first time, a 7-oz. to¬ 
mato of streamlined proportions which 
matures in the second early group (a full 
week earlier than the Marglobe group). 
Smooth, brilliant color, exceedingly solid 
flesh and small seed cavities. Packet, 10c. 
Stokesdale Tomato 
loana Hybrid Sweet Corn Early Prolific Straightneck 
■ eton Pea 
Fordhook Pepper 
4 
