BEANS - Bush 
Bountiful Wax. Similar to the well 
known green-podded Bountiful, ex- 
cept color, which is deep yellow. 
Thick, meaty pods of fine quality. 
Perfectly stringless. Very early, heavy 
yielder. Lb., 60c; 5 lbs., $2.85. 
Medal Refugee. Similar to the familiar 
Refugee type but resistant to com- 
mon bean mosaic. More compact, 
erect and free from spreading ten- 
drils, round, medium length, string- 
less, fiberless, silvery green pods. 
Lb., $2.00; 5 lbs., $9.00. 
The Prince. (Imported Seed.) A dwarf 
French Bean with immense thick 
pods 11 to 12 inches in length and 
stringless, fine flavor and very pro- 
lific. Used extensively as a forcing 
beans plea 0% Ibs... $7.25). 
BEANS—POLE—Silver Medal Award 
_ Decatur. Resistant to rust and mosaic. 
Early, prolific, vigorous grower; 
height, 6 to 7 feet. Nearly straight 
dark green pods. Meaty, stringless 
and exceptionally fine quality. Lb., 
$2.00; 5 lbs., $9.00. 
BEANS—BUSH LIMA 
Fordhook, Asgrow Strain. There is a 
marked difference in this strain from 
the old Fordhook, in that the pods 
are concentrated in regard to posi- 
tion and time of reaching maturity. 
Plants very prolific and thick green 
beans. Lb., '70c; 5 Ibs., $3.35. 
McCrea Lima. A dwarf Lima of su’ 
peridr quality. Size between Hender- 
son’s and Fordhook Bush Lima. Pro- 
duces a heavy crop of thick green- 
seeded beans of finer flavor than other 
bush sorts. Lb., 70c; 5 Ibs., $3.35. 
BEANS—POLE LIMA 
Sunnybrook. Much earlier than other 
large-seeded Pole Limas, tremen- 
dously prolific, each pod closely 
packed with four, and often five 
large, thick beans of excellent qual- 
ity. Vines of vigorous growth and 
literally covered with deep green 
pods throughout the season. Lhb., 
75c: 5 Ibs., $3.60. 
BEET 
Early Red Beauty. This beet is in a 
class by itself. Very carly, deep 
dark red all through, with no white 
veins. Smooth, uniform shape and 
size with slender tap-root. Oz., 50c: 
1% lb., $1.50; 1b., $5.00. 
. Perfected Detroit. Considered the finest 
strain of blood turnip beet yet 
created. Round, dark red root with 
no white rings. Medium foliage. 
Ons 50c: 1% Ib., $1.50; lb., $5.00. 
BROCCOLI 
Kennedy’s Italian Sprouting. Large 
heads similar to cauliflower with the 
combined cauliflower and asparagus 
sure-heading variety: stem closely 
flavor. Produces a second crop after 
main head has been cut. Pkt., 25c: 
YA 02z.,. $1.50: oz., $5.00. 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS 
Kennedy’s Prizewinner. Medium dwarf, 
packed with hard, perfectly formed 
sprouts. Superior to any _ sprouts 
which has as yet been produced. 
Pkt., 35c; 0z., $4.00. 
Kennedy Kwality 
Vegetable Seed Novelties and Specialties of Sb: 
CABBAGE 
Early Jersey Wakefield, Re-Selected. 
The most widely known and popular 
extra early variety; heads a broad 
cone shape and very solid. Pkt., 
LOGeOZ sb 1.00: 
CARROT 
Imperator. A sweet, crisp carrot with- 
out core, nearly cylindrical in form, 
deep orange-red in color. An excel- 
lent carrot for all purposes. Pkt., 
25 G207--800G: 11/4) Ibi. $2-00! 
Red-Cored Danvers. Similar to the 
well known Danvers Half-Long Car- 
rot in size and shape, but color is 
orange-red throughout; core sma!l 
and tender. Pkt., 25c; oz., 60c; 14 
lb., $2.00. 
CAULIFLOWER 
Early American Snowball. The very 
earliest cauliflower and a sure head- 
ing variety. Produces uniform large, 
deep heads, of the Snowball type. 
An abundance of foliage which pro- 
tects the head. Pkt., 50c; 4 02z., 
$5.00. 
CELERY 
Kennedy’s Golden Crest. Compact and 
full hearted with long first joint. 
The broad, thick stems blanch easily 
to a rich, creamy yellow. Later than 
Golden Plume and a better keeper. 
Pkt Cr OZ 5.5.05 
YELLOW HYBRID 
SWEET CORN 
The three varieties listed below are 
resistant to Stewart’s Disease and all 
of exceptionally fine quality. They 
are listed in the order in which they 
mature. 
Sweet Cross. Early Golden Sweet 
crossed with Purdue Bantam, hav- 
ing the extreme earliness of Golden 
Sweet, the unusual sweetness of 
Golden Bantam, and wilt-resistance. 
Lb., 95c; 5 lbs., $4.60. 
Marcross. This variety is a result of 
Early Golden Market crossed with 
Purdue Bantam and has produced a 
variety with the earliness of Golden 
Early Market, of better quality; wilt- 
resistant. Lb., 95c; 5 Ibs., $4.60. 
Golden Cross Bantam. The best late 
hybrid corn, produced by crossing 
Golden Bantam with Purdue Ban- 
tam. Ears 8 inches long, 8 to 12 
rows of delicious quality. Heavy 
yielder, the same resistance as Pur- 
due Bantam. Lb., 95c; 5 Ibs., $4.60. 
Lincoln. Heavy producer, ready to use 
in 85 days. Tapering ears 8 inches 
long, well filled to the tips. Fine 
quality, color golden yellow. Lb., 
95c:; 5 Ibs., $4.60. 



BEET, Early Red Beauty 
~ s 
SWEET CORN. Golden Cross Bantam 

WITLOOF CHICORY or FRENCH ENDIVE 
This delicious salad may be had all through the 
winter months by planting our Selected Heavy Roots 
at intervals of every ten days. Place roots close to- 
sether in deep boxes in ab »n inches of soil and 
gether in deep boxes In about ten inches of soil ana 
cover with ten inches of sand, neat moss, or very 
light soil. Keep in dark, warm place and water about 
once a week. Salad ready for cutting in five to six 
weeks. Selected, Heavy Roots, 100, $10.00. 

