’s Favorite Caulifl Reci 
CAUEIFLOWER< 3. aaa 
1 med. head cauliflower 
i i sauce 
1 oa pe will preanrs ae ee Bs. A Beret fond ee 
vegetable of refinement, which shou grown : : ; 
i i Place cooked cauliflower and sauce in alternate layers in 
mote (CXtens vela MeiNe une: eee methods as +08 greased baking dish. Sprinkle generously with cheese be- 
cabbage. The only great difference is that cauli- tween layers and on top. Brown in moderate oven. Very de- 
flower heads must be protected from sunlight so licious. Cabbage and Celery may be treated the same way. 
as to make sure of the desirable white head. Gath- 
er the top leaves together loosely as soon as heads 
begin to form. It is important not tocramp the heads. We grow plants of all 
varieties listed. Let’s grow more cauliflower and try preparing it in different ways. 
EARLY SNOWBALL—An early maturing, short leaved type. pure white head. Post- 
paid prices: Pkt. 10c; % oz. 15c; % oz. $1.10; 1 oz. $2.00. 
DANAMERICA—A winner that should be at the top of the list. Medium early, 
heads of good size, firm; in fact everything you want in perfect cauliflower. 
Postpaid prices: Pkt. 25c; % oz. $1.50; % oz. $2.70; 1 oz. $5.00. 
DANISH DRY WEATHER—One of the mest dependable in dry weather, Plants 
short stemmed, heads large, 6 to 7-in. across, and commonly weigh 2 Ibs. White 
tinged with cream. Postpaid prices: Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 75c; % oz. $1.10; 1 oz. $2.00. 

DANAMERICA 
CARROTS 
1 oz. to 150 ft. of drill. Rich in Vitamins A, B and C, the carrot is un- 
excelled in the many ways of preparing it for the food diet, either cooked or 
raw, and a vegetable we never tire of. Plant more carrots. 
OXHEART—An excellent sort for shallow soils. Roots are blunt and thick, 
easily pulled and keep well. 
CHANTENAY—Popular bunching carrot, large size, fine in texture and good 
quality. 
IMPERATOR—A recent introduction with long roots tapering to a semi-blunt 
tip. Deep orange color, smooth crown, good and sweet. 
DANVER’S HALF LONG—An excellent bunching variety, dependable, a first 
class carrot for all soils. The flesh is deep orange, tender, and of good 
Sam quality. Much used in home gardens, and a good keeper. 
CHANTENAY Prices on Carrots—Postpaid: Pkt. 5c; 1 oz. 25c; % Ib. 75c; 1 lb, $2.35. Not 
Postpaid: 1 lb. $2.25; 5 lbs. or more @ $2.15 per Ib. 
SWEET CORN 
1 Yb. to 500 hills. Like corn on the cob? By selecting the 
various varieties and making successive planting every two 
or three weeks, a continuous supply of delicious roastin ears 
can be had for your family until frost. Use boiling water in 
cooking corn. Add a pinch of sugar in place of salt to the 
water; it will add to the natural sweetness. 
HYBRID SWEET CORN—Varieties of Hybrid corn are rapidly 
becoming more popular. Have better root systems and larger 
more uniform ears insuring larger and better crops. Disease 
and wilt-resistant. Do not save seed from any hybrid corn; 
it will not reproduce true to type. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM HYBRID—Shows great ability to 
withstand wilt and adverse weather conditions. Has large 
golden ears and matures about a week later than regular 
Golden Bantam. 
KINGSCROST GOLDEN BANTAM HYBRID—Extra early, 
drought resistant selection, ears similar to ordinary Ban- 
tam. Excellent quality, and a favorite with market gardeners. 
Either variety of Hybrid Sweet Corn, Postpaid prices: 
% Ib. 15c; % lb. 25c; 1 Ib. 40c. Not postpaid: % Ib. 20c: 1 Ib. 
35c; 5 Ibs. or more @ 30c per lb. 
GOLDEN BANTAM—Most widely known and generally used. Very productive, kernels tender, sweet, delicious flavor. 
GOLDEN GEM—One of the earliest varieties of yellow corn offered, about two weeks earlier than Bantam. Good flavor. 
GOLDEN SUNSHINE—One of the earliest of the golden yellows, about 10 days earlier than Bantam and a much larger ear. 
BANTAM EVERGREEN—A cross between Golden Bantam and Stowell’s Evergreen, and considered one of the sweetest and 
best of sweet corns. The ears are much longer and have 12 to 14 rows. Valuable for market gardeners. 
EARLY EVERGREEN—Fine flavored, deep white kernels. It withstands drought unusually well, and holds its edible quality 
| better than most varieties. A little later than Bantam. 
Prices on Sweet Corn (not including Hybrids) Postpaid: % Ib, 20c; 1 lb. 28c. Not Postpaid: % 1b. 15c; 1 lb. 23c; 5 Ibs. 
or/more @ 20c per lb. Ask for prices on large quantities. 


Sow some Radish seed in the same drill with your Carrots to break the soil crust. 
Gather Radishes when they are large enough; your later crop will be uninjured. 
G. NORTHERN SEED COMPANY, SHERIDAN, WYOMING 

