


No. 389—ICE BOX 
CLIMBING 
WATERMELON 
If you haven’t room for 
melons in your garden, 
you can train this vari- 
ety to grow on fence or 
trellis. Melons about size 
of large cocoanut—very 
productive and ripen 
over a long period. 
Bright red _ flesh, fine 
quality, crisp and sweet. 
Pkt. 10c, 0z.20c. Prepaid. 





























TOMATO 
No. 617—Pritchard or Scar- 
lel Topper—73 Days 
Disease  resistant— 
most profitable gardeners 
variety. Large, smooth, 
solid, thick meat. Excellent 
quality and yield. Pkt.10c, 1 07. 
25c, 02. 40c. (See page 24) 
CUCUMBER 
No. 256—Straight Eight—63 Days 
Beautiful cylindrical fruit— 
8 in. long, 2 in. diameter. Deep 
green color—vigorous grower 
—very productive. Pkt. 10c, 07. 
18c, 1, lb. 50c. (See page 12) 
MINH YBRID ‘202’ 
SWEET CORN 
Earliest Bantam Hybrid, 
of unusual flavor—ten- 
derness and sweetness— 
5 days earlier than Gol- 
den Bantam. vars 
5-7 in., 8-10 rowed. 
Pkt. 10c, 14 lb. 25c, Ib. 
45c. Prepaid. (See page 10) 








No. 355 
GOLDEN GOPHER 
Wilt Resistant 
MUSK MELON 
It’s thick yellow flesh is i 
luscious to the very rind. ; 
Has medium heavy netting 
—is semi-oval shaped with : 
small seed cavity. High in er 
sugar and first to ripen. | 
Pkt. 10c, 0z.20c. (See page 14) 

No. 448 EXTRA EARLY EIGHT WEEKS 
PEAS—(5§ Days) 
First quality pea of the season. Vines 13 in. high—dark 
green pods 3 in. long, containing 7-9 pe: Pick young— 
flavor unexcelled. Pkt. 10c, 1/2 lb. 18c, Ib. 30c. Prepaid. (See page 18) 

