SQUASH (Cont'd) 
Golden Table Queen—All-America medal 1939. Skin is deep 
golden, flesh orange, dry fine flavor and texture. 
Warted Hubbard—Large, very dark green shell and heavily 
warted. Flesh deep orange and of excellent quality. 120 days. 
Golden Delicious Marrow—Fruit is reddish-orange with green 
tip, 7 pounds, 8 inch diameter, 10 to 12 long. Flesh golden-orange, 
thick, sweet and dry. 100 days. 
SPINACH 
Bloomsdale Savoy, Long Standing—A few days later than 
regular Bloomsdale Savoy. Holds from 12 to 14 days longer. 42 
days. Large packet, 10c. 
Improved or Giant Nobel—Large, vigorous, spreading plant, 
slow to form seed stalks. Extremely heavy yielder. Very large, 
thick, smooth, deep green leaves. 45 days. Large packet, 10c. 
King of Denmark—Exceptionally long standing, large plants. 
Broad, dark-green leaves, somewhat crumpled. Excellent for 
spring planting. 46 days. Large packet, 10c. 
New Zealand—Thrives in dry, hot weather. Can be picked re- 
peatedly all season. Not a true spinach but similar when cooked. 
70 days. Large packet, 10c. 

TOMATOES 
Stokesdale—An extremely important new development. Smooth, 
7-oz. fruit, brilliant color, exceedingly solid flesh and small seed 
cavities. Matures in the second-early group, a full week earlier 
than the Marglobe group. Usually ahead of Bonny Best, too— 
and 2 ounces heavier. (See page 4 for illustration.) Packet, 10c. 
Break o’ Day—Resistant to wilt and nail-head rust. Plant light, 
of open, spreading habit, with medium foliage. Early and very 
prolific. Rich scarlet medium large, globe-shaped fruits 70 days. 
Beefsteak—Rich scarlet-red extra large fruits, more or less ribbed. 
Juicy, solid, with rich sub-acid flavor. One of the best for home 
use. 90 days. 
Earliana—Open, spreading, medium small vines. The bright red 
fruits run to medium size. This seed is selected for thick, smooth 
fruit. 66 days. 
Bonny Best—Second early variety, valuable for canners. Me- 
dium vine, not very hardy. Medium-sized, apple-shaped, solid 
fruits, bright scarlet. Start indoors and set out after all danger of 
frost 1s past. 73 days. 
Greater Baltimore—Mud-season variety. The vines are large, 
vigorous, and open. Fruits medium-large, flat, fairly solid and 
firm. Deep scarlet. 82 days. 
Marglobe—Moderately productive, with heavy foliage. Vigor- 
ous, and resistant to wilt and rust. Fruits medium large, nearly 
round, smooth, and solid. Deep red. 77 days. 
Improved Stone—Medium late. Deservedly popular with can- 
ners and market gardeners. Ripens evenly and is uniform. Vines 
large, dense, very productive. Fruits large, flattened, but deep. 
Smooth, attractive scarlet-red, of fine flavor. 86 days. 
Scarlet Dawn—All-America Gold Medal 1935. Fruits medium 
large with thick wall structure, globular, smooth, free from flat 
sides, bright scarlet. 70 days. 
Pritchard—A cross between Marglobe and Cooper’s Special, de- 
veloped by U.S. Department of Agriculture. Large, solid, smooth, 
round fruit, with thick walls. Rather light scarlet. 73 days. 
PAY, Seeds 
5¢ PER PACKET 
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED 
In bulk quantities at money saving prices. 
Special quotations to market gardeners. 

TOMATOES (Cont'd) 
Rutgers—Second early variety. Large thick stems, vigorous foli- 
age. Fruits similar to Marglobe but flatter at stem end. Bright 
red, with thick walls. Red, firm flesh, low acidity. 72 days. 
Golden Queen—The leading, maincrop large yellow variety. 
Good for juice and for home gardens. The fruit is a deep golden 
yellow color, and vines medium large. Very mild flavor, smooth 
and solid. 84 days. 
Ponderosa—One of the largest varieties. Spreading large vines. 
Solid, fine flavored, pink, with small seed cells. Somewhat rough 
and flat. Have a tendency to crack. 88 days. 
Small Fruited 
Red and yellow varieties, shaped like miniature pears, plums, 
and cherries; very attractive in appearance and popular for 
preserves. 

TURNIPS 
Pomeranian or Large White 
Globe—Principally for stock 
feed. Large tops, globe shaped 
roots, slightly flattened, and 
smooth. 4 to 6 inches across. 
Weigh 4 to 8 pounds. 75 days- 
roots, 3 to 4 inches, smooth and 
deep yellow, slightly bitter. 60 
to 65 days. 
Foliage 
Shogoin or Japanese Foliage 
—18 to 20 inch bright green 
tops, strap leaved. Roots white, 
mild and tender. 
Purple Top—All purpose vari- 
ety. Large, sweet tops. Smooth, 
globe-shaped roots, purple-red 
above, white below. Sweet, ten- 
der, crisp white flesh. 55 to 60 
days. 
Rutabaga or Swede Turnip 
American Purple Top—Hard 
and productive. Tender, firm, 
light yellow, sweet. 88 days. 
Sweet Perfection White— 
White-fleshed variety, desirable 
for table use. Yields better thar. 
yellow varieties. 
Golden Ball or Orange Jelly 
—Small, erect tops. Round 

Every Child Should Have a Garden 
—a garden all his own! Here’s fun and education all in one 
..an activity of multiple benefits. 
If your child is six or over, and hasn’t had his or her own 
garden before, be sure to start him off this year. Fora starter, 
keep the garden small, give it a good, fertile plot, where 
success will be easy, and ‘‘steer’’ the selection of varieties 
to kinds that are easy to grow. Then, as skill develops, let 
him try a broader range of crops. 
The child with his own garden learns far more than just the 
technique of gardening. He learns the joy of gardening, the 
value of proper planning, the rewards of patience. 

oT 
