
utilee 

AN ORANGE—REALLY ORANGE—DELICIOUS NEW TOMATO 
Jubilee has everything to make it the year’s ‘‘find” in your 
garden and a steady repeater every year to come. As you can 
see by the photograph, it is technically as near to perfect as a 
tomato grows. What you can’t see is its glorious orange color, 
but you may be sure it is brilliant—the color of the brightest 
oranges, The meat is solid and thick, and yet it brims with 
juice. Orange juice! The seed cavities are small and incon- 
spicuous. The fruit weighs 6 oz., is globe shaped, smooth, 
relatively free of cracking and other deformities. . 
Jubilee plants are short stemmed, stiff, compact, and do a good 
job of protecting the fruits from the sun. They yield very well, 
and bear over a long growing period. The foliage holds better 
231 Arisiogeld Bantam Ei 
HIGHEST POSSIBLE YIELD 
It doesn’t seem possible that a sweet corn, even 
a new hybrid, can perform with such superiority 
over all other varieties. But through varying con- 
ditions for several seasons we have seen Aristo- 
_gold Bantam Evergreen hybrid sweet {corn out- 
yield everything in the patch by an overwhelming 
margin. : 
Aristogold matures about the same time as Stowell’s Evergreen 
(92 days) and carries two large, heavy ears per stalk. Those 
ears are something to admire. They run 9 to 10 in. long, not 
just once in a while, but steadily right down the row. The 
_kernels are deep. When you start out on an ear you have the 
' satisfactory sensation of reaching down with your teeth through 
juicy, flavorful kernels to get a whole mouthful at a single bite. 
Naturally, the yield records obtained by Aristogold are im- 
‘portant to you. They mean good big ears for canning; they 
insure enough corn from a small space; they appeal most 
strongly to retail buyers in case youre growing for market 
than most tomatoes, and the fruit color develops evenly and 
completely. Matures in about 72 days. 
Judges in All-America trials voted this tomato the highest: 
medal given a vegetable in the 1943 award list. Everyone 
everywhere is astonished at the brightness and wholesome 
attractiveness of this orange beauty. It outclasses ordinary red 
tomatoes to many, while others, seeing it served at the same 
time as a red variety, exclaim at the charming contrast. 
Jubilee possesses every worthy tomato characteristic, plus 
something to make it stand apart from all others—a wonderful 
new orange color. 
Pkt. 15¢; 14 oz. 60¢; 14 oz. $1.10; oz. $2.00. 

QUALITY YELLOW CORN 
sales. But Aristogold is positively a high quality 
corn. In sweetness and flavor it far surpasses 
Stowell’s Evergreen, Bantam Evergreen, or any 
other big, late corn you can think of. If you 
live in a part of the country where drouth or 
heat or wind are apt to injure crops, then by all 
means, Aristogold is your best choice. The plants are 8% ft. 
tall, dark green, rigid, and more resistant to unfavorable 
growing conditions than any other sweet corn, bar none. Even 
the seed is cold resistant, and may be planted a week earlier 
than ordinary kinds. There is a photograph and further de- 
scription on page 20. 
We gave you a good recommendation on Silver Cross Bantam 
last year. Everyone liked it, agreeing with our description. 
Now try this late yellow hybrid. It’s the very best in its class. 
Pkt. 15¢; 14 Ib. 35¢; Ib. 65¢; 2 Ibs. $1.20; 
; 5 Ibs. $2.70; 10 Ibs. $5.00. 
Larger quantities at somewhat lower prices. 
