THE BE 
THE HEART of 
THE OZARKS 
NEW-NOVEL-UNUSUAL 
Be One of the First 
To Plant Them! 
White Beauty TOMATO COFFEE—1 Cent per Pound 
GARDEN HUCKLEBERRY 
The Garden Huckleberry produces from seed the first 
year. A new fruit than cannot be excelled for pies 
and preserves. Very prolific, yielding an immense 
crop of fruit. It is an annual and must be planted 
each year from seed. Grows and thrives in all cli¬ 
mates and on all kinds of soil. The fruits grow 
larger than the common Huckleberry or Blueberry. 
If cooked with apples, lemons, or anything sour, they 
make the finest jelly. You will be delighted and as¬ 
tonished with this easily grown, wonderful novelty. 
Pkt. 10c—3 pkts. 25c 
GROUND ALMONDS 
200 TO 300 NUTS IN A HILL 
The Ground Almond, or Chufa, has a fine flavor, re¬ 
sembling the Coconut or Almond. The meat is snow- 
white, covered with a thir) shell or skin of brown 
color. It grows close to the surface. Is very prolific, 
a single nut yielding from 200 to 300 nuts in a 
hill and will do well in any kind of soil. If nuts are 
planted in the spring a big crop can be expected 
about potato harvest time. Usually eaten raw but 
have an excellent flavor either raw or toasted. 
Pkt. 10c—3 pkts. 25c—1/2 •*>. 40c 
The White Beaujy -Tomato is ivory-white in color 
and the flesh is almost paper white. It is of large 
size and of excellent quality for slicing, canning and 
juice, It contains absolutely no acid, so can be eaten 
by thousands of people who have heretofore avoided 
Tomatoes on account of the acidity. 
Pkt. Joe—3 pkts. 25c 
WONDER BUSH CHERRY 
These bushes grow Lbout 18 inches high—and bear 
heavy crops of 1the best flavored fruit you ever 
tasted. Although mlny use the fruit raw, all claim 
it makes better pielfhan tree cherries, The Wonder 
Cherrv ,;nm<3+ 'm«fj-alled Ground Cherry, will bear 
-Splar xl “ 1 
Cherry, sometuiiH^^p^ugQ uiuui iu \ 
eight weeks after planting the seed. 
p Ht.|l0c—3 pkts. 25c 
PARSNIPS 
Improved Hollow?Crown—A great cropper and con¬ 
sidered the best for cultivation. The roots are long, 
smooth ,tender aK very sugary. 
Pkt. 10c—3 pkts. 25c 
CHINA LONG CUCUMBER 
This is a remark|ble new long green cucumber from 
China, with friB^ from 20 inches to 2 feet in 
length, and only 2 to 3 inches in diameter. The skin 
is deep green aS nearly smooth, the spines being 
few and small. ~|We is rothing equal to China Long 
for crispness ex<» possibly some of the hothouse 
varieties; flesh solid and of the very best quality for 
slicing. The nearw seedless of any variety we have 
ever tried. Neai®as early as the shorter varieties; 
vines strong, viftrous, healthy and productive. A 
most desirable vwiety for the home garden, and is 
sure to be a pofilar market sort as soon as it be¬ 
comes better kn®n. Pkt. 10c—3 pkts. 25e. 
JUMBO PUMPKIN 
Often weighs 100 to 300 lbs. Always a prize winner 
at exhibitions. A good pie Pumpkin, splendid keeper 
and valuable for feeding purposes. 
Pkt. 10c—3 pkts. 25c 
New Climbing Watermelon 
A superb variety that may be trained and tied to 
trellis, etc. Melons about size of large coconuts; 
crimson flesh of the highest quality; rich and sweet. 
Fruit ripens for a long period, unlike .other sorts 
which ripen their fruit mostly at one time. An ideal 
melon for the small garden. 
Pkt. 10c — 3 pkts. 25c 
Hybridiied POTATO SEED 
Seed from the Scd Balls—Headquarters Stock. Your 
fortune may be in one of them. They are as easy 
1o grow as tomajes. Millions never saw Potato Seed 
Balls. They are tie seed pods that grow on the top 
of the potato phnt, and in most localities do not 
produce seed. Tus seed will produce an endless 
variety of new knds It is from these that all valu¬ 
able new varietie of potatoes are produced. Growing 
new and distinct Seedling Potatoes from the Seed- 
Ball Seed is intinsely interesting. They will be the 
greatest curiosit- of your garden. This seed will 
positively produe innumerable new kinds, colors, 
shapes, sizes anc qualities. The product will astonish 
you. Some may le of immense value and bring you 
a golden harves Full directions on every package. 
PM. 15c—3 pkts. 30c 
Grow your own coffee at an expense of less than 
one cent per pound. The Domestic Coffee Berry 
makes a delicious, nourishing drink, to take the place 
of injurious coffee. It is a 
pure food drink that gives, 
health and strength to 
young and old. The best 
coffee substitute ever dis¬ 
covered, and thousand! 
pronounce it as good 
better than the best cof 
fee. It has the rich, deei 
brown color of old Java) 
One of the easiest growi 
and most productive of aljl 
plants. It is an early vai 
ety of soy beans; can baj. 
successfully grown in an* 
climate, and is sure t<fl 
ripen even in the extrem^. 
North. As easily grown as 
corn or beans, and doe! 
well on all soils, Thousand: 
suffer untold injury frorr 
store coffee. Better grov^ 
some of the domestic Cof¬ 
fee Berry this year anc 
save your health and money. Prepared like any othei 
Coffee. Full directions with every packet. 
Pkt. 10c—3 pkts. 25c 
1,200 to One Bean 
A Gigantic Wonder. Over 200 pods have been growf 
on a single plant—all well filled, producing ove 
1,200 beans from one bean. Strong, erect plants 
bearing pods well up from the ground. Order nov 
as supply is limited. 
Pkt. 10c—3 pkts. 25c 
STRAWBERRY GUAVA 
Delicious, Sweet and Spicy! 
This is a luscious tropica® 
fruit which makes a useful?-; 
as well as a charming and 
beautjful house plant. It 
bears both flowers and fruin 
at the same time. The flow-i 
ers are pure white and de-j 
lightfully fragrant. The fruil 
is about the size of a walnut 1 
of a beautiful reddish color 
and of delicious sweet and 
spicy flavor. Fine for eating 
out of hand, and unsur-l 
passed for making jellyj 
These plants are usually 
grown from seed and begin to bloom and bear fruit 
while quite small. Pkt. 10c—3 pkts. 25c. 
VINE PEACH 
Ripe fruit in 80 day6 after seed is planted. This 
wonderful vegetable Peach is the most beautiful of 
all vegetables. They resemble oranges in color, shape 
and size and grow on vines like melons. They prej 
sent a beautiful and tempting appearance wDct 
canned and make delicious preserves and pickles! 
fine for pies. There is nothing like them. Extreme/J 
earlv; of the easiest culture, and very prolific. tT 
Pkt. 10c—3 pkts. 25c 
GIRASOL 
SEEDS FOR POULTRYMEN 
MAKE BIGGER PROFITS 
Cut Your Feed Bill One-Half — Increase Egg Production 
POULTRY CABBAGE—Is a wonderful green 
food for poultry and has been known to 
yield 3 tons in a space 40 by 60 feet. You 
can't beat this for low priced feed. One- 
half pound of seed will grow enough 
greens to feed about 1,000 hens for four 
months; 3 pounds to an acre for 6,000 
hens for four months. Poultry Cabbage is 
a rapid grower. In the Northern States, the 
seed may be sown any time from early 
spring until the middle of July. In the 
South, seeq may be sown throughout the 
entire year pkt. 10c—3 Pkts. 25c—Oz. 
35c— 1/4 ib, $i.00—1 lb. $3.00, Postpaid 
MAMMOTH RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER—Sunflower Seed 
is an excellent poultry feed at all times, and es¬ 
pecially during the molting season. Single heads 
often measure 12 to 22 inches in diameter and 
contain an immense quantity of seed. Pkt. lQc— 
1/4 Ib. 25c—1 Ib. 60c, Postpaid. 
CHISHA, OR CHICKEN LETTUCE—You have, no 
doubt, read in the poultry journals that lettuce is 
an excellent feed for chickens. In the Chisha Let¬ 
tuce you will find a feed that yields as much or 
more than other green feeds. It is economical to 
grow this strain, for when cut it resumes its gfowth 
rapidly and can be cut again and again; or the 
leaves can be pulled oft each stem like the Jersey 
Kale. The yield is extremely heavy. Chisha, or Chick¬ 
en Lettuce, does not make a head, but sends up a 
stout stalk, 3 to 4 feet high, and fust loaded with 
leaves. Pkt. 10c—3 Pkts. 25c—Oz. 35c—1/4 Ib. 
$1.00—1 Ib. $3.00, Postpaid. 
POULTRY BEET—MANGEL WURZEL—Furnishes a 
tremendous veld pe'r acre and makes an excellent 
green feed for poultry during fhe winter months 
and always increases egg production. Mangel Wur- 
zels are excellent food for cattle and keep them in 
perfect physical condition and increase the flow of 
milk. Only a little garden space will be required for 
growing enough to last all winter, and they are very 
productive. Stored in a cellar or any cool place, they 
will keep until spring Pkt . 10c—3 Pkts. 25c— 
•A Ib. 35c— 1 Ib. 51 .00, Postpaid. 
JAPANESE GIANT RADISH—This is the great Sa- 
kurijima Radish—from Japan. Largest radish grown, 
often attaining the enormous weight of fifteen 
pounds, and sometimes twenty or thirty pounds. It 
is not only a curiosity but a rgflish of extraordinary 
quality. The flesh is solid, firm and brittle, and. cf 
most excellent flavor; can be eaten all summer long 
and also be kept through the winter. Will thrive in 
any soil or climate. Good poultry feed. Pkt. 10c— 
3 Pkts. 25c—Oz. 35c— 1/4 Ib. $1.00—1 Ib. $3.00, 
Postpaid 
PROMPT SERVICE 
Browntown, Wise., March 15th, 1940. 
Benton County Nursery Co 
Dear Sir: 7 
Seeds received here in yesterday's mail. Order 
mailed you on evem nq 0 f March 9th and package 
from you delivered from this P. O. on March 14th 
following. Accept thank s from prompt service and 
returns. 
Your truly, FRED E. WHITE. 
TREE STRAWBERRY 
The Tree Strawberry, or Strawberry-Raspberry, 
as it is sometimes called, is one of the largest 
and most beautiful of all berries. 
A new plant in habit and growth and form of 
fruit, it puts up numerous strong, branching 
shoots about 2 feet high, wonderfully beautiful, 
both foliage and blossom. Bears beautiful, large, 
ruby red fruit, the bright red berries showing a 
striking contrast to the large white blossoms. 
This bush, with its glossy green leaves, makes a 
very ornamental plant. The canes shoot up in 
the spring, blossoming and bearing in early sum¬ 
mer. They endure cold climate, getting larger and 
better every year, giving many extra plants. Order 
now, as the stock is limited. 
3 for 60c—8 for $1.25—12 for $1.75 
25 for $3.25; Prepaid 
THE DASHEEN 
IS POTATO'S ONLY RIVAL 
A delicious vegetable. Thr Icrqe tuberous roots ©f which 
ere used like potatotes, the blanched stems like aspara- 
gus, and the foliaqe used f or greens. 
The Tubers sometimes reach the weight of more than 
6 pounds each. One Fijn Q ften produces 6 pounds or 
more of tubers, and j n r ,, ft instances 20 to 26 pounds 
of Dasheens have been t a Jn from a single hill. 
The Dasheen can be used . p almost any way that Irish 
Potatoes or Sweet Potatoes! can be used. They are ex¬ 
cellent when baked, boiled fried, creamed, stuffed, 
meat-filled or scalloped an H'for Saratoga Dasheen chips 
and fritters they are de|i C|OU s. 
In growing Dasheens, fh ere ' seems to be no disease or 
insect enemy to contend ^fth. No dreaded bugs to be 
poisoned, no rot, scab, bhnht ' mildew, or other trouble. 
The "Country Gentleman'' D ublished the following re¬ 
garding it: “ 
' Not only does the Da S h csn promise well as a market 
crop once the enemy generally has recognized its merits, 
but in the meantime, a p 3 ble of furnishing food for 
home consumption. it s f 0 a value is higher than the 
potato, and about 50 De cen t more protein and 50 
per cent more starch. T h flavor of the Dasheen is 
Benton County Nursery—Come and See Us—We Are located on Federal Highways 62 and 71 South of Rogers 
THE MAMMOTH WONDERBERRY 
A large Dewberry that produces unusually large fruit. The plants we ,send are 
large with strong canes and heavy roots. We know of no other berry fruit that a t ms 
. .-* —2 mchffl in 
the size of this berry, which often is 1 1/2 inches in length, and sometimes - inc1 \ m 
circumference. Excellent for eating fresh and has no equal for canning or pies. | iry 
hardy and of rapid growth. The vines will grow from 5 to 8 feet in a season. i an 
be left to run on the ground, but for better fruit and ease of picking it shou qj be 
trellised. It grows larger and stronger each year and will show remarkable resu t if 
fertilized. In the spring, the vines are loaded with large white blossoms that jj jyir- 
beautifully against the dark green foliage. The fruit ripens in July and any sur| us 
you wish to sell will bring a big price on the market. We will send you strong, n II- 
rooted plants and we guarantee them to reach you in good condition. 
6 for 70c—12 for $1.25—25 for $2.25; Prepaid 
THE GREEN ROSE 
(Rosa semperflorenc virdiflora)—There are so few people whi- 
have heard of a Green Rose that it is a distinct novelty, so you 
will be proud to grow and exhibit it to your friends. There is no 
doubt about its color; it is real green. The blossoms are produced 
abundantly and almost continuously from early Spring until freez 
ing. The bush is a low, vigorous grower, about two feet high, and 
not very thorny. If you want something different be sure to try 
this one. 1 yr. 60c—2 yr. $1.25; Postpaid. 
DWARF ORANGE 
EVERBEARING LEMONS 
A true everbearing Lemon that can • 
as easily grown in a pot as a Geran rn 
and which produces fruit weighing f m 
one to three pounds each. These er r- 
mous fruits are borne on plants one to 
two feet high growing in pots; bear C 1- 
tinually; delicious for lemonade and C i- 
nary purposes. Flowers are as fragrant && 
orange blossoms which they somew it 
resemble. 
Plants, 60c each—3 for $1.50, Postpi d 
to quarantines, we do not ship Orangel if 
plants to Alabama, Arizona, Cahforr®, 
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. 
A fine pot plant, with glossy leaves, fra¬ 
grant waxy-white blossoms, and an abund¬ 
ance of delicious little Oranges that will 
hang on the plants for six months after 
Ihey are ripe. While it will grow 3 to 4 
feet high and branch freely, it is not an 
uncommon thing to see little 5- to 6-inch 
plants full of bloom and even bearing one 
or two Oranges. 
Plants, 60c each—3 for $1.50, Postpaid 
IMPORTANT NOTICE Lemon 
THE FAMOUS BLUE ROSf 
Climbing Vielchenblau 
A new novelty Rose of a beautiful violet-blue coll ; 
as its name implies. The buds open in a reddisl £ 
violet color, quickly changing to amethyst and ste 1 
blue. A truly beautiful rose that should be plant! J 
by every rose lover. 
A strong, rapid grower with good roots and stroi j 
upright canes. The blooms are produced in immerj tj 
panicles giving the flower a very full and doub j 
bloom. The leaves are a rich glossy green, and stror £ 
stems hold the flowers upright. It is very hardy at f 
disease-resistant, and will be a welcome addition \ 1* 
your rose garden. 
Medium plants.50c each—3 for $1.2 ! 
Large size plants.75c each—3 for $2.0 
Prepaid 
ROSE TREE 
THE ROSE TREE OF CHINA (Prunus Triloba) is th 
most beautiful and showy of all small trees. It begir 
to bloom before the leaves appear in the sprinc 
being literally covered with very double rose-like pin 
flowers. As an ornament from early spring until lat 
fall, it has few equals. This symmetrically formed, graceful little tree grows usuall] 
to a height of but 8 feet, and is attractive as a specimen or when planted in group 
of shrub border. It is hardy and easily grown, and no lawn is so small that roon 
cannot be found for at least one of these wonderful trees. Many who have seen i 
declare it to be the most beautiful tree they have ever seen. The rose-like blossom 
make fine cut flowers. 75c each—3 for $2.00, Postpaid. 
NEW 5-N-1 APPLE 
TSIFF Five variety of apples on one 
I II Ci E tree. The ideal thing for those 
that have a small planting space. The dif¬ 
ferent varieties bear all during the season. 
Yellow Delicious, Double Red Delicious, 
Red Rome Beauty, Yellow Transparent and 
Stayman Winesap- 
$1.00 per tree—6 for $5.00, Prepaid 
CUT OUT THIS COUPON 
and paste on penny post card and mall to us for 
BIO FREE NURSERY BOOK! 
» BENTON COUNTY NURSERY, 
" ROGERS, ARKANSAS. 
■ 
■ 
■ Gentlemen: 
■ 
■ 
■ 
■ 
■ 
■ 
■ 
Tiniest Rose in the World 
The most outstanding nbvelty in the rose 
world. Blooms continuously throughout the 
summer. A tiny pink and very fragrant 
flower. Nothing equal to it for border, 
rock garden or house culture. 
Plants 35c each—4 for $1.00, Postpaid 
NEW BLACK ROSE 
(Ami Quinard) 
A new variety. The deep velvety«jjH 
inth red is almost true black and I 
blooms are larger, prettier and more] 
abundant Large size, 2-yr.-old plants. 
75c each. Prepaid 
Send me your new, big illustrated book FREE and* 
lowest prices on Nursery Stock. m 
R. F. D. 
—THE LAZY 
MAN'S SPUD 
If someone were to discover a plant "Sport" or if^some 
plant breeder could cross sunflowers or corn with pota¬ 
toes to qet a plant, the tops of which would make silage 
and, at the same time, produce valuable tubers that 
would outyield potatoes two or three to one, under 
similar soil and moisture conditions, we would hail the 
result as a wonderful discovery. Girasol will do all this 
and more and yet. it is not NEW for if has been raised 
in Europe for centuries under another name. France alone 
produced 1,686,030 long tons in 1928 so our Consul at 
Paris writes. We call this crop Girasol because the name 
under which it sometimes passes is the same as another 
vegetable entirely different which is confusing. The 
scientific name is Helianthus Tuberosus; it is related to 
both artichokes and sunflowers; it is a native of America, 
not Jerusalem or elsewhere. Girasol tuber will outyield 
potatoes two or three to one under similar conditions. 
Yields of 10 to 20 tons per acre are common. OJirasol 
tops are about a third or half the diameter of sunflower 
stacks but usually two or three feet taller and yield 10 
1o 22 tons silage per acre. Girosal is not injured by freez¬ 
ing. The whole or a part of the crop of tubers may be 
harvested in fhe Fall or the Spring following. Girasol is 
propagated by tubers only, not from roots and joints 
like quack grass and thistles so it cannot become a 
serious pest if followed with pasture, hay meadow or 
good cultivated crops. 
Wonderful Hog Food 
All stock and poultry like Girasol tubers, but perhaps 
the most profitable use would be as hog feed, the hogs 
doing their own harvesting with no expense. Trials along 
this line have yielded 744 pounds pork gain per acre; 
this might be considered NET PROFIT. The silage crop 
would be more than enough to cover cost of seed, land 
rental and cultivation expenses. Adding grain to balance 
the ration would of course help. Every farm should have 
from one-fourth to one acre of Girasol so that they 
could turn the hogs on it in the fall. It is a big money¬ 
maker for hogs. 
Girasol may be eaten raw or cooked, but the inulin 
in Girasol that replaces starch in most other vegetables 
need not be cooked to bring out its food value. This 
crop will grow on most any kind of soil but the richer 
the better of course, but it will do better on poor soil 
than most any other crop. Single tubers often weigh 
more than a pound but the average is smaller and more 
irregular shape than potatoes. Small tubers, or large 
ones cut small, do not seem to decrease the crop as is 
the case with potatoes. Choice seed tubers: 6 for 40c — 
12 for 70c — 25 for $1.25—50 for $2.25—100 for $4.00. 
Delivered to you Prepaid. 
r,. _ 
^ V-''' ' ' - 
illl 
mmmtm 
WE PAY THE POSTAGE ON ALL SEEDS I 
Please Read Instructions Carefully Btfore Filling Out Your Order 
ORDER SHEET 
BENTON BOUNTY NURSERY 
ogers, Arkansas 
GUARANTEE 
We guarantee all plants and 
seeds to arrive in first class 
condition true to name. We 
will replace, free of charge, 
any stock not true to name, or 
damaged in transit. 
decidedly rich and more tempting than that of the potato 
Land that is too wet for ordinary crops can be used ■ 3 
advantage in growing Dasheens. They can bg grown on 
lands that are subiecf to short overflows that wou q 
rum most other crops, thus making more land available 
for food crops that is now considered worthless. 
Choice Seed Tubers: 3 for 40c—6 for 75c—12 for 
$1.25—25 for $2.00—50 for $3.75—100 for $7.00, 
Delivered fo you Prepaid. 
Your Name 
(If convenient, always order in the name of 
. Amount Enclosed $ . 
he same member of your household). 
Postoffice . Street.. 
Always Name Your 
mr 
County. State. 
VERY IMPORTANT: YOUR ADDRESS SHOULD Btf COMPLETE AND PLAINLY WRITTEN ABOVE. 
Number 
Name of Varieties 
Rural Route No. Box.. 
Frieght 
and 
Express 
Station 
If different from Post- 
office, give name of the 
town or city in which 
your nearest freight or 
express office is located. 
■t—- 
Size 
Price Ea. 
1 
Total Amount 
TAOB ON NURSERY STOCK NOT PREPAID 
