★ STARRED VARIETIES ARE BEST FOR LOCAL CONDITIONS 
9 
dishes. ,The plants should be started in 
the same manner as other celeries, and 
when of sufficient size, transplant to 
stand eight or ten inches apart each" way 
in rich soil, hoeing frequently to promote 
a strong growth. As roots are produced 
entirely below the surface, plants do not 
need earthing up. Pkg. 10c; oz. 30c. 
Chicory 
1 oz. to 100 ft., 4 to 5 lbs. per acre. 
LARGE ROOTED. The dried roots of 
chicory are used as a substitute for cof¬ 
fee. Experiments have proven that the 
leaves are rich in VITAMINS and are 
very valuable as a poultry food. Also used 
in salads. Pkg. 10c; oz. 20c; 'A lb. 50c; 
1 lb. $1.75. 
Chives 
A perennial onion-like plant that is used 
as a flavoring for salads and soups. It can 
be easily started from seed and a bed 
when once started is good for several 
years before it is necessary to replant. 
Pkg. 10c; '/2 oz. 40c; oz. 75c. 
Egg Plant 
1 oz. to 100 ft., 3 to 4 lbs. per acre. 
CULTURE —Sow in mild heat, about the 
middle of March, and transplant on June 
1, setting the plants 2% feet apart. 
BLACK BEAUTY. An early variety with 
glossy black-purple fruits that keep well. 
Pkg. 10c; oz. 60c. 
Endive 
1 oz. to 100 ft., 4 to 5 lbs. per acre. 
FULL HEART BATAVIAN. Crispness 
and tenderness make this endive unex¬ 
celled for salads. The broad leaves, 
twisted and waved, are of bright green 
with midribs nearly white; the inner 
leaves form a fairly solid cluster which 
blanches to deep creamy white. Pkg. 5c; 
oz. 15c. 
CRESS OP 
Pepper Grass 
UPLAND. Leaves and flavor resemble 
water cress, but grows in a dry soil on 
uplands. Pkg. 10c; oz. 25c. 
SWEET CORN and POP CORN 
Sweet- Corn 
SWEET CORN 
8 oz. to 100 ft., 10 to 14 lbs. per acre. 
POPCORN 
6 oz. to 100 ft., 6 to 8 lbs. per acre. 
CULTURE —Plant in rich, warm soil, in 
hills 2 to 3 feet apart, in rows 3 feet apart 
for early kinds and 4 feet apart for late 
sorts. Make first sowing about the middle 
of May and continue fortnightly up to 
about the middle of July. 
PRICE—On all Sweet Corn except Golden 
Cross Bantam: lb. 10c; Vz lb. 15c; 1 lb. 
25c; 5 lbs. at 24c per lb.; 10 lbs. at 23c per 
lb.; 25 lbs. at 22c per lb.; 50 lbs. at 21c per 
lb.; 100 lbs. at 20c per lb. Prices Postpaid 
anywhere in the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Zones. 
★ GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM. A new va¬ 
riety which on account of its large ear, 
being 10 to 14 rowed is well adapted to 
home, market or canners’ use. The ker¬ 
nels are of medium width and depth and 
slightly lighter in color than Golden Ban¬ 
tam. The flavor is similar but the yield 
somewhat heavier and later, as well as 
maturing more nearly even than other 
sorts. Four days later than Golden Ban¬ 
tam. Pkg. 10c; lb. 15c; Yz lb. 25c; 
1 lb. 40c; 5 lbs. or over at 35c per lb. Post¬ 
paid. 
Golden Bantam 
★ GOLDEN BANTAM. This is the finest 
and best sweet corn grown. While it is 
several days later than Early Market and 
Golden Early Market its delicious flavor 
and sweetness more than make up for the 
few days difference in maturity. As a 
market corn it has no superior. The cobs 
Golden Early Market 
are medium sized, the kernels yellow, 
plump and of a flavor that has no equal. 
We have yet to find a corn that will quite 
match it for flavor or uniformity of ears. 
Eight row. 
★ GOLDEN EARLY MARKET. This is a 
new sweet corn introduced in 1925 which 
has increased steadily in popularity owing 
to its extreme earliness. It is a cross be¬ 
tween Early Market and Golden Bantam 
and combines the good qualities of both 
parents. The ears are 14 to 16 rowed and 
the color a creamy yellow of fine flavor. 
It is very sweet and tender. A very fine 
corn either for the home garden or for 
market. 
In the Puget Sound region Golden Early 
Market will mature for table use about 10 
days earlier than Golden Bantam. 
IMPROVED GOLDEN BANTAM. The 
kernels are deep rich golden yellow, set 
close on the cob, nearly all of which are 
twelve rowed and somewhat larger than 
regular Golden Bantam. The quality and 
flavor are unsurpassed. Fine for either 
home or market. Four days earlier than 
Golden Bantam. 
EARLY MARKET. This is undoubtedly 
the finest extra early white corn on the 
market. It was originated in the North¬ 
west several years ago. The ear is large, 
the kernels plump and sweet, and of 
purest white. 
Pop Corn 
TOM THUMB. Also called Japanese 
Hulless. This variety is somewhat earlier 
than the White Rice. The kernels are also 
longer and narrower. Tom Thumb when 
properly cured will pop the largest per¬ 
cent of kernels of any pop,corn. Pkg. 5c; 
14 lb. 10c; I/p lb. 15c; 1 lb. 25c; 5 lbs. $1.20. 
Corn for Popping 
High grade Pop Corn for popping at rea¬ 
sonable prices. Postpaid in 1st and 2nd 
Zones only. 
WHITE or GOLDEN, 3 lbs. 40c; 5 lbs. 60c. 
Plant Tillinghast Cucumbers 
1 oz. to 100 ft., 3 to 4 lbs. per acre. 
CULTURE —Sow in warm loamy soil, en¬ 
riched with well rotted manure if possible, 
when weather becomes settled and warm, 
usually after May 1st. Thin to 4 or 5 
plants to a hill. For pickles sow from the 
middle of June to middle of July. Water 
freely. 
LONG GREEN IMPROVED. This is un¬ 
doubtedly the best variety of cucumber 
for all uses grown. It produces an abun¬ 
dance of fruit and is unsurpassed either 
for market gardening or for the home 
garden. Pkg. 5c; oz. 15c; 14 lb. 45c. 
★ STRAIGHT 8. (All American Gold 
Medal Award for 1935.) This outstanding 
new variety produces smooth cylindrical 
fruits about eight inches in length and 
about lYz inches in diameter. Fruits well 
rounded at the ends and free from ob¬ 
jectionable striping or tipping. Equally 
fine for shipping or for home use. Pkg. 5c; 
^M PROVED^ W^h’iTE SPINE. This is one 
of the best sorts for early table use, as it 
will mature fruits a little earlier than the 
Long Green. Fruits usually straight and 
light green in color. Pkg. 5c; oz. 15c; 
14 lb. 45c. 
★ LEMON CUCUMBER. A dainty little 
cucumber resembling a lemon in size and 
shape. Its flavor, which differs some¬ 
what from other varieties, makes it fine 
either for slicing or for salads. Pkg. 5c; 
SMAL^ll ^H*ER^iN (for Pickles). While 
this is not a true cucumber, it is grown 
and used in a similar manner. It is very 
prolific, with pale green spines over the 
entire surface of the fruits. Pkg. 10c; 
oz. 25c. 
BOSTON PICKLING. This is a very pro¬ 
ductive variety and one of the most pop¬ 
ular kinds used for pickling. The fruits 
are of medium size, very smooth and 
bright green in color. The flesh is crisp 
and tender. Pkg. 5c; oz. 15c; 14 lb. 45c. 
Kohl Rabi 
1/2 oz. to 100 ft., 4 to 5 lbs. per acre. 
CULTURE— The delicious flavor of this 
turnip-shaped bulb combines both Cab¬ 
bage and Turnip. As early in Spring as 
possible, sow the seed in light rich soil in 
rows IVz feet apart. When plants are well 
established, thin to 6 inches apart in the 
row. 
In growth this is half way between cab¬ 
bage and turnip; the edible portion is the 
large bulb which forms on the stem above 
the soil. By making successive sowings, 
tender bulbs may be had throughout the 
summer and fall, and are highly esteemed 
for their mild, delicate cabbage-like flavor. 
Pkg. 10c; oz. 25c. 
WHITE VIENNA or LARGE WHITE. 
Bulb large, white and skin smooth. Very 
fine flavor and an excellent keeper. 
LARGE EARLY PURPLE. Same fine 
quality and flavor as the above but having 
a purple skin. 
