Quality First, Always 
5 
CARROTS 
Raw carrots contain vitamins A, B and C. An oz. plants 
1.50 ft. Cover % in. or less. 
388 Improved Red-Cored Chantenay. (65 days.) Orange-red, 
very Lender'and of finest flavor; indistinct core; good keep¬ 
er and shipper. 
387 Special Strain Oxheart. (65 days.) An extra select strain 
of this ®tump-rooted carrot. 
386 Imperator. (77 days.) Uniformly tapered to a semi-blunt 
end. A fine new carrot. 
383 Chantenay or Half Long Model. (60 days.) Old type, core 
rather large and definite. 
384 Danvers Half Long. (65 days.) A heavy yielding general 
crop variety. 
385 Nantes. Half-long, nearly coreless. 
Above carrots priced: Pkt, 5c; oz, 10c; r A lb, 30c; lb, 95c; 
postpaid. 
A 
STOCK CARROTS 
389 Large White Belgian. (85 days.) For feeding stock. An 
enormous yielder. Oz. 10c; X A lb, 25c; lb, 75c; 5 lbs, $3.20; 
postpaid. 
CELERY 
Should be planted, in houseboxes or hotbedis about March 
15th,; winter celery about April 15th. Winter celery can be 
planted in the open ground as late as June 15th. 
427 Golden Plume or Wonderful. (110 days.) Very early; 
large heart. Pretty golden color; vigorous, and blanches 
quickly. 
429 Golden Self Blanching. (120 days.) Is of light yellow 
color; ribbed stalks crisp and tender. Blanches easily. 
433 Giant Pascal. (140 Idlays.) Goodl type. 
434 Utah, or Golden Crisp. (130 days.) Winter celery. Round, 
thick, solid stems; very mild, nutty flavor. 
All above priced: Pkt, 5c; Vi oz, 35c; oz, 60c; lb, $1.75. 
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431 Giant Colorado Pascal. Dwarf Strain—developed es- f 
pecially for the shipping trade. Dwarf stalky growth, I 
free from soft seeder stalks. Blanches easily to a j 
creamy white; for early market. Also the very best for I 
winter trenching. This is the celery that has made Col- ! 
oriado famous; thousands of shipments go out each sea- J 
sen as Christmas gifts. Pkts, 20c; y 2 oz, $1.60; oz, $3.00; | 
postpaid. 
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SWEET CORN 
You get the sweetest corn fresh from, your own garden. 
455 Golden Gem. (55 days.) Very earliest, and of Bantam 
quality. Ears not quite as large. 
444 Spanish Gold. (56 days.) The best of the real earlies. 
Good sized ear; finest quality. 
445 Golden Bantam. (70 days.) Still a big seller. Everyone 
knows this popular variety. 
446 Improved Golden Bantam. (75 days.) Has larger and 
deeper kernels than Golden Bantam; same fine flavor. 
450 Country Gentleman. (95 idlays.) Large ears, with kernels 
of uneven size and shape. One of the sweetest and best 
flavored varieties. A heavy yielder of corn and fodder. 
452 Golden Giant. (80 days.) A cross of Golden Bantam. 
Larger and later; fine quality. 
448 Stowell’s Evergreen. (90 dlays.) The ears are large, sweet 
and ten/dter. Fine table corn; also the favorite for canning. 
447 Oregon Evergreen. (80 days.) An earlier cross of Stow- 
ell’s in our opinion a little better. Strong, firm husks pre¬ 
vent worm damage to a large degree. 
439 Golden Sunshine. (60 days.) The same flavor and color as 
Golden Bantam, but 10 days earlier. The ears are also 
larger, being 12-rowed instead of 8. 
AH above corn priced: Pkt, 5c; % lb, 19c; Vz lb, 29c; lb, 39c; 
19 lbs, $1.65. postpaid. 
HYBRID SWEET CORN 
442 Golden Cross Bantam. (80 days.) Has all the advantages 
of the Hybrid); sturtdly, healthy stalks, eats TO- to 14-rowed; 
very uniform in plant and ear. 
•149 Spancross P-39. (70 days.) Top cross Spanish. Gold, 
stalks medium, deep kernels beautiful golden color; 10 to 
iT2 rows. Hybrid seed not true the .second year. 
Hybrid prices: Pkts, 19c; J A lb, 29c; y 3 lb, 35c; lb, 55c, post¬ 
paid. 
