PERFECTION BRAND SEEDS—Since 1906 3 


Collards 
GEORGIA—An old stand-by in the South. 
For winter greens it has no equal; not in the 
best condition until touched by frost. Sow in 
July or August, transplant in rows, setting 
them 2 feet apart. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; % Ib., 
25c, postpaid. 
Perfection Brand Egg Plant 
Seed should be started in February, in boxes 
in the house. Always keep the ground warm 
and moist, and protect the young plants. 
Transplant into a rich, loamy soil when all 
danger of frost is past. One ounce will pro- 
duce about 1,000 plants. 
BLACK BEAUTY—Deep purplish black, 
smooth. When prepared for the table, it has a 
distinct and pleasant flavor. Plant grows 23 to 
380 inches tall, erect, compact, leaves large, 
usually bears 4 to 6 fruit. Holds its color a long 
time after being picked. Pkt., 10c; oz., 50c, 
postpaid. 
Perfection Brand Endive 
ENDIVE FOR GREENS AND SALADS— 
Culture: For late spring and summer use, sow 
the seed in open ground during February or 
March. For fall use sow in July or August. 
Requires about 60 days to make a crop. This is 
a fine salad crop for your garden, and the 
leaves are used for garnishing and flavoring 
soup. Use a packet to 25 feet of drill. 
DEEP HEART FRINGED—The well filled 
hearts are closely packed with an abundance of 
fine leaves blanched to clear creamy yellow. 
Well-grown plants have a diameter of 10 to 12 
inches and a depth of 7 to 8 inches. Pkt., 10c. 
Cress 
Sow curled or pepper grass thickly in shal- 
low drills every two weeks. It should be cut 
often, and will continue to grow. Useful for 
salad and garnishing. 
EXTRA CURLED or PEPPER GRASS— 
Quick-growing and crisp, pungent flavor. Does 
well in dry soil. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c. 
ce 
Quick-grown, young vegetables are th- 
best, and only the home garden, where 
they may be harvested as needed, can pre 
vide them. 

Corn—Barden’s Wonder Bantam 
Dill 
Every year there is such a demand for green 
dill that the supply is short of the demand. 
Plant in any quantity, from ten feet square to 
fifty feet square, but no more. Make several 
plantings to have it for market almost con- 
stantly and sell what you can of the green 
dill and dry the balance. First planting may 
be made about May Ist. Packet will plant three 
feet square; an ounce will plant 10 by 15 feet. 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 15e. 
SAGE—One of the most perennial herbs, 
used principally for flavoring and seasoning. 
Cut the leaves and tender shoots just before 
the plant is coming into flower, and dry 
quickly in the shade. The plants are hardy and 
will survive the winter. Pkt., 10c; oz., 40c, 
postpaid. 
ER a RS TR SD 
ge 

Egg Plant—New York Improved 

Kale—Early Curled Siberian 
Horseradish 
Grown for its roots, which have a pungent 
mustard-like flavor. Small pieces of roots, 4 
to 5 inches long, are planted for propagation. 
Plant in rich ground—the richer the better. 
35c per dozen; $2.50 per hundred. 
Kale or Borecole 
Loose, curly leaved type of the cabbage fam- 
ily; particularly noted for its hardiness. It 
makes excellent tender greens for winter use. 
In the South the hardy variety remains in the 
open ground all winter. Cultivated the same 
as cabbage. One ounce of seed is sufficient for 
200 feet of drill. 
EARLY CURLED SIBERIAN—The plant is 
dwarf, spreading, and very hardy, standing 
the winter without protection. The leaves are 
green, slightly tinted with purple, and of su- 
nerior quality. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; 14 lIb., 30c; 
Ib., $1.00, postpaid. 
Kohl Rabi 
Grown for its thick, bulb-shaped stalks, 
which, while young, are prepared in the same 
manner as turnips, and which furnish a most 
desirable vegetable. Sow the seed in the spring 
in drills half an inch deep and two feet apart 
and when plants are a few inches high thin 
to 15 inches. Cultivate the same as for beets. 
One packet will sow about 30 feet in drill. 
EARLY PURPLE VIENNA—PKEt., 10c; 0z., 
20c, postpaid. 
Perfection Brand Sweet Corn 
Corn, like anything else well worth having, takes a little care to produce. A few rows of 
corn will supply the average home with plenty of fine roasting ears and enough over for canning 
and drying to last through the winter. Be sure and plant Sweet Corn every ten days or two 
weeks and you will have a continuous supply of table corn in the right stage to enjoy the eating 
of it. A rich, warm soil is the best, but excellent Sweet Corn can be raised on any good, ordi- 
nary soil, if it is deeply and thoroughly worked before planting. One pound of seed will plant 
about 100 hills. 
Our Sweet Corn is grown in Ohio by the most reliable grower and breeder of high grade 
Sweet Corn in the United States. 
IOANA HYBRID—Ears 8% to 9 inches; 12 
to 14 rows. Light yellow kernel. Stalk 6 to 6% 
feet. A new large, late yellow hybrid. Matures 
8 to 4 days later than Golden Cross and out- 
yields this well known variety. Its vigor and 
lack of suckering has made it more resistant 
to drouth and adverse weather conditions. Pkt., 
10c; lb., 45c, postpaid. 
ADAMS EXTRA EARLY—A great favorite 
with those who wish the first corn of the sea- 
son. Produces short ears, filled with tender, 
white kernels of fine flavor. Pkt., 10c; Ib., 25c, 
postpaid. 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN—tThe ears are 
large; have fifteen or more rows of deep, lus- 
cious kernels, and remain tender and fit for 
use longer than any other sort. Pkt., 10c; lb., 
30c, postpaid. 
GOLDEN BANTAM —The stalks are of me- 
dium size, with heavy foliage, for forage. The 
ears are borne two to a stalk about 6 inches in 
length and are eight-rowed. The kernels are of 
golden yellow color, which at first gives the 
impression of field corn. However, as soon as 
tasted there is immediately a call for more. 
Pkt., 10c; lb., 30c, postpaid. 
BARDEN’S WONDER BANTAM—An eight- 
row corn that is a decided improvement over 
the Golden Bantam. Has all the toothsome 
qualities of looks and taste, but the ears are 
larger (eight to ten inches long), and set up 
higher on a more sturdy stalk, from 5 to 6 
feet high. It is as early as the Golden Bantam, 
more vigorous and productive. Pkt., 10c; Ib., 
30c, postpaid. 
ADAMS EARLY—Has larger ears than the 
preceding; very popular in the South. Pkt., 
10c; Ib., 25c, postpaid. 
TRUCKERS’ FAVORITE—For a second early 
corn to follow Adams Early, or for late plant- 
ing to mature early, this is a good sort. In 
addition to being a fine corn, it makes an ex- 
cellent field corn to plant late. Lb., 25c, post- 
paid. 
GOLDEN EVERGREEN—A cross between 
the well known Golden Bantam and Stowell’s 
Evergreen. A corn that has the color and de- 
liciously sweet flavor of the Bantam and the 
evergreen habit and tenderness of the Stow- 
ell’s. The ears are larger than the Bantam, 
with Evergreen type of ear, with 14 to 18 
rows of deep, sugary, rich yellow grains. Pkt., 
10c; lb., 30c, postpaid. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN—The most delici- 
ous of the late sorts. The medium-sized ears 
are covered with irregularly arranged, deep, 
sweet kernels. Very prolific, and well liked in 
some localities, where it is sold on the market 
as the ‘Shoe Peg.” Pkt., 10c; lb., 30c, post- 
paid. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM HYBRID—Ears 
8 to 9 inches long, 10 to 14 rows of light 
golden kernels. 84 days. Has the quality of 
Golden Bantam but is larger in both plants 
and ears. It is resistant to bacterial blight and 
highly productive. Pkt., 10c; lb., 45c, postpaid. 
Ask for quantity prices on Sweet Corn. 
