VARIETAL DESCRIPTIONS OF VEGETABLES ® KEYSTONE SEEDS 
SPINACH—Continued om 
Tele- Sewing 
graph to 
Code Cutting 
CORNELI'S GIANT (Prickley Seeded) SAYOR 45 
New and the heaviest yielding spinach in comparative tests. Longer standing than 
other prickly seeded smooth leaved sorts. A splendid canner variety and processes 
with very appealing attractive green color. Fine for fall planting to stand over winter. 
PLANTS—Very large, rather open but not flat. A hardy, vigorous type. 
LEAVES—Large, broad, arrow shaped, improved in appearance; fine quality, thick, and 
more attractive; darker green than most prickly seeded sorts. 
GIANT NOBEL or Giant Thick Leaved (Round Seeded) SABOR 43 
Outstanding variety of the giant thick leaf group. Early in season, coming into market- 
able stage between the Bloomsdale Savoy and the Long Standing. A fine variety for 
both market gardeners and canning. Slow to bolt seeders. Gaudry, Giant Fillbasket 
and Northland are very similar. All America Selection S. M. 1933. 
PLANTS—Large and spreading, hardy, rapid grower, an exceptionally heavy yielder. 
LEAVES—Very large, broad, rounded, arrow shaped with rounded tip, firm, tender, 
thick, curled in early stages, smooth and slightly crumpled at maturity, rich 
bright green in color, of excellent quality. 
KING OF DENMARK (Round Seeded) SPACE 46 
Noted for its long-standing ability and resistance to heat. Commonly holds its market- 
able stage a week or more longer than other varieties of spinach without bolting. 
PLANTS—Large, open growth with rather long petioles, extremely hardy, vigorous 
rower. 
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LEAVES—Medium large, tapered to narrow rounded point, coarsely crumpled, firm, 
tender, thick, dull dark green. 
NEW ZEALAND Tetrogonia expansa SAINT 65 
A distinct sort that is not a true spinach. It will thrive on poor soil or in extreme hot 
weather conditions which are not suitable for ordinary spinach. It is a continuous pro- 
ducer of greens, by replacing removed leaves with new growth. Difficult to germinate 
except under soil conditions. ; 
PLANTS—Large, hardy, spreading, but tall, bushlike plants which produce fine green 
shoots; should be planted in 3-foot rows. 
LEAVES—Small, thick, fleshy, broad, pointed, deep green; of very fine flavor when 
cooked. 

STRAINS OF GIANT NOBEL—Keystone Trial Grounds, St. Louis, Mo. 
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