






EARLY OHIO 
SEED POTATOES 5 
FROM THE RED RIVER VALLEY 
These varieties will increase your potato yield per acre. Raise plenty this year. Good 
seed potatoes are scarce this spring. Be sure of getting yours by ordering early. SAVE 
—BY ORDERING IN FULL 100 LB. BAGS. : 
GUARANTEE—We absolutely guarantee your seed potatoes purchased from Gurney’s are 
true to name, genuine Red River Valley grown stock. Furthermore, we believe they are 
superior to seed potatoes grown in any other part of the United States. 







Per Bu. 
and Use 




PRICE: 
WILL NOT 
Although the crop of Early Ohios in the Red 
River Valley was extremely short this year, we 
were fortunate in securing our stock from one of 
the more reliable growers. Smooth, firm skinned, 
shallow eyes, and has that oblong, dull red color 
characteristic of this famous old favorite. 


EARLY WARBA 
CHIPPEWA MESABA 
EARLY Six Weeks 
Full 4 bu., 60c; 12 bu., $1.00; 1 bu., $1.80; 100 
POUNDS $2.95. 
IMPORTANT! 
Prices on seed potatoes this year are subject 
to advance without notice, as when present 
contracted stocks are exhausted later pur- 
chases will cost more money. 
ORDER ALL THE SEED POTATOES YOU NEED EARLY 
All prices are quoted F.O.B. Yankton, S. Dak. 

An early market potato of 
excellent quality. Potatoes 
start forming when the 
vines are only 5 to 6 inches 
high, and in 7 to 8 weeks 
from planting are of fine 
marketable size. Always 
plant some of these for 
early new potatoes. Color 
is a light red with shallow 
eyes, and a medium sized 
oval form. Keeps splendid- 
ly if allowed to fully ma- 
ture. Cooking quality of the 
highest. 
Full Y bu., 65c; 14 bu., $1.10; 
1 bu., $1.95; 100 POUNDS ee 
_ This month, medium 
sized oval white potato 
with very, very shallow 
eyes is a favorite of every- 
one who grows it. The 
quality is extra good. It 
always cooks dry and 
mealy. Usually goes way 
around Ohios, Cobblers 
and Rurals in yield. -A 
mid-season variety it pays 
Experienced potato grow- 
ers say that this is the out- 
standing new potato. It is 
early, with shallow white 
eyes, and was introduced by 
the Minnesota Experiment 
Station. Consistently it out- 
yields the Irish Cobbler and 
Early Ohio. Housewives like 
it because it peels thin. Ex- 
cellent for baking or boiling, 
and keeps wonderfully well. 
Remember its good points: 
Early maturity, shallow eyed, 
when others fail. 











The earliest potato grown 
today. A high yielder a 
of excellent quality. Th 
eyes are pink, inclined to 
deepness, disease resistant 
and produces a crop of po 
tatoes in hot, dry weathe: 
Early Warba for extra 
earliness, fine size and 
shape, excellent cooking — 
to grow. smooth, white skin. Cooks and eating quality. = 
ll and k ll, 3 
Full 4 bu, 7c; % bu, eae ae oe Full 4 bu., 70c; 14 bu. 
$1.17; 1 bu, $1.95; 100 137; 1 bu $1.95; 100 $17; 1 bu, $1.95; 100 
POUNDS, $3.45. 
POUNDS $3.45. 




POUNDS, $3.45. 

Gurney’s MISCELLANEOUS VEGETABLES-HERBS: 
CELERY 
GOLDEN 
PLUME 
662—T his 
new self- 
blanching 
celery is 
very, early 
a beautiful 
golden ee 
low an 
always crisp 
ald tender. 
Eat fresh 
celery from 
yourown 
garden. It fs 
better, 
Pkt., 100: “oe 0z., 25c; 14 02., 
40c. All Postpaid. 
freezes. 
GIANT PASCAL 
661—This is the largest celery 
_ grown. The stalks are very tall 
and heavy, and when blanched 
are yellowish white. The heav- 
iest yielder of all, and the best 
winter keeper. 
Pkt., 8c; 44 oz., 20c; 1% 07z., 35c. 
All Postpaid. 

stock feed. | 
CELERIAC 
208—LARGE SMOOTH PRAGUE: A 
variety of celery- having turnip shaped 
roots which are used for seasoning 
soups, meats, and in salads. This is the 
best and largest variety, and is very 
easy to raise, 
Pkt., 10c; 44 02., 25c. All Postpaid. 
ASPARAGUS 
200—MARY WASHINGTON: Everyone 
likes Asparagus, and every home should 
have an Asparagus bed. It is easy to 
raise and once established will last a 
lifetime. Mary Washington is the larg- 
est of all and is rust resistant. Don’t 
let another year pass without an As- 
paragus bed. 
Pkt., 5c; 02., 10c; 14 Ib., 35c, All Post- 
paid, 
Postpaid. 
popular 
grown, 
RHUBARB 
237—Rhubarb: It is easily grown and 
produces abundantly. It comes the first 
of anything in the spring, just when 
you want it. It will grow any old place 
and will thrive there for years. 
Pkt., 5c; 0z., 15c; %4 Ib., 45c. All Post- 
paid, 
cellent keeper, 
Postpaid. 
PURPLE TOP 
STRAP LEAF 
TURNIP 
Good for Storage 
806—Flat; fine flavor 
and one of the most 
varieties 
When sown 
late it is one of our 
best varieties, an ex- 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; %4 Pkt. 
Ib., 20c; 1 Ib., 50c. 
TURNIPS 
Turnips are easy to raise. Early varieties 
can be sown in the spring, but most kinds 
do best as a fall crop. Sow 2 to 3 lbs. to the 
acre the last part of July. 1 oz. will drill 
150 feet of row. Turnips grow until severe 
Store in, cave, basement or pit. 
Purple Top White Globe is the best all- 
around variety. 
GURNEY’S PURPLE. TOP 
WHITE GLOBE TURNIP 
For Fine Flavor 
807—This all-season turnip is sweet and 
tender from the_time it is large enough to 
use until the following spring. We consider 
this the finest table turnip on the markét 
today, and also an immense yielder of rich 
Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10c; % Ib., 20c; 1 Ib., 50c. All 
PURPLE TOP 
YELLOW 
RUTABAGA 
Heavy Yielder 
808—More of this va- 
riety is raised than any 
other. The roots are 
purple above and an at- 
tractive yellow below. The 
light yellow flesh is firm, 
sweet, and fine flavored. 
It has very small necks 
and no side noots. One 
of the best for table or 
for stock food. 
, te; o2., 200; % 
All 1b., 50c; 1 Ib., $1.30. All 
Postpaid. 


234—Easy to raise ind goed te eat as greens 
or in salads. When fully grown, tie over the 
outer leaves to blanch, making beautiful, 
creamy white heads. 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c. Postpaid. 
CHIVES 
311—Chivyes (Schnittlauch): This perennial 
plant of the onion family is used for season- 
ing soups, salads, and stews. It is easy to get 
started, and once\established will grow for 
many years, 
Pkt., 10c; 42 oz., 35c, Postpaid. 
LEEK 
231—Leek—September Giant: This new giant 
white Leek is the largest and best of the Leek 
family, The stalks are often 12 inches long 
and 2 inches in diameter. Soups and salads 
flavored with Leek are delicious. 
Pké., 10c; 42 oz., 25c. Postpaid. 
GARDEN HUCKLEBERRY 
233—A wonderfully productive plant, pro- 
ducing literally ropes of jet black fruit along 
its branches from the ground to its tips, Plants 
grow about four feet tall, fruit matures about 
with ordinary tomatoes, size about that of 
the cranberry and are delicious for preserves 
or pies. 
Pkt., 6c; 42 02z., 35c. 
All Postpaid. 

OKRA OR GUMBO 
236—Extra Early Dwarf Green: Okra. 
is delicious for stews, for flavoring 
soups, and for salads. It is easy to 
raise and yields immense crops. The 
pods are used when from 1 to 2 inches 
long. Why not try this different one? 
'Pkt., 5c; oz., 10¢. Postpaid. 
22 GURNEW’S, Yankton, So. Dak.—‘‘Northwest’s Largest Seed and N ursery House” 











GARLIC BULBS 
229—Garlic is always rather high fre 
price and often you are unable to buy it 
when needed. Why not raise your own 
and supply your neighbors. - a 
% Ib. 15c; 1% Ib. 25ce; 1 Ib, 45e. All | 
Postpaid. : 
NEW TOBACCO. : 
235—Tom Sutton: Grow theo aes 
for yourself on your own farm. 
This extra early tobacco originated in = 
Minnesota and yields wonderfully. 6 
Pkt., 6c; % oz. 20c; % 0z., 35c. An 
Postpaid. ~ 

24i—Caraway: Cultivated for the seed | 
used in confectionery and medicine. PENG 2 
ic. Postpaid. "3 
245—-Dill: The leaves are used in soups, : 
and in pickles. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c. Pp. 3 
246—Sage: The leaves and tender tops : 
are reas in stuffing and sauces, 5 
Pkt., 7c; 4% oz., 20c. Postpaid. 
















POTATO SEED 
257—From the Seed-Balls: Growing ne 
and distinct Seedling Potatoes from th 
Seed-Ball Seed is intensely interesting. Th 
seed will positively produce innumerable new — 
kinds, colors, shapes, sizes, and qualities. — =~ 
Some may be of immense value and bring — 
you a golden harvest. Every farmer, garden 
and bright boy should plant a few pack 
Full directions on 
every pkt. 
Pkt., 10c. 
RUSSIAN > 
SUNFLOWER 
239—Produces im- 
mense heads, as much 
as 20 inches in di- 
ameter, and yields of 
50 bushels per acre 
are not uncommon. - 
The seed is used for 
chicken feed, and the 
stalks make silage 
said to be more nu- 
tritious than corn, 
Pkt., 5c; %4 Ib., 10c; 
1 Ib., 30c; 5 Ibs., $1.00. 
All Postpaid. 
