
— BNR 
‘den 
SQUASH 
Early Prolific Straightneck — Fine 
small yellow summer squash. Pkt. 10c. 
Early White Bush Scallop — Fruits 
greenish when young, become white. 
Giant Summer Crookneck—4 to 5-lb., 
20 to 24-in. long. 
Giant Summer Straightneck — Nearly 
double size of old ‘‘Crookneck.” 
Zucchini—Bush type. Very firm, deli- 
cate flavored flesh. 
Fall and Winter Varieties 
Golden Table Queen — All-America 
Medal 1939. Fine flavor, texture. 
Table Queen or Des Moines—Conven- 
ient size winter squash for baking 
and serving in halves. 
Warted Hubbard—Large, very dark 
green, heavily warted. 

TOMATO, Rutgers 
TOMATO 
Packet 10c 
Break O’Day—Medium large. Resist- 
ant to wilt and nail-head rust. 
Beefsteak—Extra large, more or less 
ribbed. 
Bonny Best — Second early variety, 
valuable for canners. 
Earliana— Open, spreading, medium 
small vines. 
Greater Baltimore — Mid - season, 
medium-large, flat, fairly solid. 
Golden Queen — Leading, main-crop 
large yellow variety. Good for juice. 
Marglobe — Medium large fruits, 
round, smooth and solid. Resistant to 
wilt and rust. Vigorous, 

CANTELOUPE, Hearts of Gold 
starts in 
we 
This year your Victory Garden joins 
Uncle Sam’s fighting forces! When 
you “grow your own” you help re- 
lease much needed transportation 
facilities ... you answer Uncle Sam’s 
call for “Fighting Food” for the work- 
ers in your family, and healthful 
"Growing Food” for the youngsters. 
A Victory Garden is the quickest, 
thriftiest way to satisfy your family’s 
appetite ... supplies needed vitamins 
and minerals .. . stretches your food 
budget...and saves more so you can 
invest more in War Savings Bonds. 
—EE 
hi 
Your Victory Garden 
over here will help to win 
Victory Over There 


Yes, you can be mighty proud that 
your Victory Garden over here will 
contribute a vital service to your 
country toward hastening Victory 
over there. 
It is clear that it is up to all of us to 
make our gardens better and more 
productive this year. So, whatever 
your planting plans for this crucial 
year may be, you can count on us to 
work with you for maximum success. 
Remember, we have been at it for 
quite a while in this vicinity and gen- 
erally we know what can or can't be 
done in gardens hereabouts. 
Ask Us About It 




Consult us. Come in... tele- 
phone ... or write us. We 
will welcome your questions, 
and do our best to answer 
them in a practical way. 
s store 

Ponderosa—One of the largest. Solid, 
fine flavored, pink. 
Pritchard—Large, solid, smooth, round 
fruits, with thick walls. 
Improved Stone—Medium late. Ripens 
evenly and is uniform. Fine flavor. 
Rutgers—Second early variety. Bright 
red, thick walls. Low acidity. 
Stokesdale — Fine new development. 
Smooth, 7-o0z. fruits, medium early. 
SMALL FRUITED — Red and yellow 
varieties, like miniature pears, plums, 
and cherries. 
TURNIPS 
White Fleshed 
Purple Top Strap Leaf—Flat roots, 4 
to 6-in. across. Deep purplish red on 
top, milky white lower. 
Purple Top White Globe — Large, 
sweet tops, sweet tender roots. 
Golden Ball or Orange Jelly—3 to 4 
in., deep yellow, slightly bitter. 
Shogoin or Japanese Foliage—Bright 
green tops. Roots mild and tender. 
RUTABAGA or SWEDE TURNIP, Amer- 
ican purpletop — Tender, firm, sweet 
flesh. 

PEPPER, Pimento 
