5) 

GOLDEN DWARF CHAMPION 
Pride of Wisconsin Musk Melon 
A splendid new Musk Melon combining the fine quality of 
Honey Rock with the firm flesh and hard rind of Hearts of 
Gold and will ship well 
oval in shape, weighing 3 to 4 lbs. The flesh is unusually thick, 
firm, deep orange colored, fine grained and remarkably sweet 
and sugary. The rind is very hard, of a pearly gray color and 
heavily covered with a distinct netting. If you wish to grow 
some fine melons either for home use or market you will make 
no mistake in planting this fine new melon. Extra Select Seed; 
Pkt. 10c.; oz. 25c.; 14 Ib. 75c.; Ib. $2.50. 
L. Kelderhouse, Mich.—Have used your seeds for many years and always 
find them as represented. 


WISCONSIN BALLHEAD 
Chicago Pickling Cucumber 
The Most Popular and Widely Grown Pickling Variety. 
The fact that it is used by most of the large pickling factories is 
the best proof of its leadership in its class. The vines are very vig- 
orous growers and will produce a large number of fruit if kept gath- 
ered before they become too large. Skin is extremely thin, tender 
and free from toughness. Pkt. 8¢.; ozs 20c.; 1/4 lb. 60c. 
Wisconsin Ballhead Cabbage 
This new strain of cabbage is practically 100 per cent resistant to 
“yellows.” It is a remarkably fine fall and winter cabbage being a 
good shipper and splendid keeper. The heads are round, weigh 6 to 
8 lbs., and are very uniform in size and shape. We _ highly recom- 
mend this for either the home garden or market Pkt. 10c.; 1/2 oz. 
18c.; oz. 30c.; 1/44 Ib. $1.15; Ib. $4.00. 
Fireball Garden Beet 
This early globe-shaped beet of excellent quality is especially es- 
teemed on account of its dark red color, which extends entirely 
through the beet and without the light colored ring seen in some 
varieties. The medium sized beets are smooth and handsome and are 
now being largely used for canning as well as for the home garden 
or market. It retains its good quality even after it gets large. Ma- 
tures in about 50 days. Pkt. 8c¢.; oz. 20c.; 1/4 Ib. 55c. 
Best o£ All Golden Wax Bush Bean 
One of the heaviest yielding wax Bush Beans, also one of the sur- 
est croppers. Many times when other varieties were a failure Best 
of All yielded a heavy crop. It is a very early variety, having with- 
stood frosts which seriously checked other varieties. The bushes are 
literally covered with fine transparent yellow pods which are from 
4 to 5 inches long, remarkably tender and brittle and it has no strings 
whatever. Plant it once and you will want it every year. Pkt. 8c.; 
VY, pt. 22c.; pt. 40c.; qt. 65c. 
Early Surehead Lettuce 
Crisp and Tender. Easy to Grow. Sure to Head. 
A specially selected strain of Lettuce that is ready to use early and 
sure to from heads being one of the best varieties for the home garden. 
Outer leaves much crumpled, heads are solid with well blanched creamy 
white heart. By planting this variety you can grow head lettuce as eas- 
ily as radishes. Sow this seed early and thin out plants to stand 4 to 5 
in. apart. Pkt. 8c.; 12 0z. 15c.; oz. 25c. 
Golden Dwarf Champion Tomato 
The famous Golden Dwarf Champion owes its wide popularity to its 
stiff, vigorous growth, smooth fruit and fine color. Plants are bushy and 
compact with heavy dark green : 
foliage. The tomatoes are al- 
Ways smooth, round and solid 
and of a.beautiful lemon 
color. Nothing makes a 
more tempting dish than 
red and yellow tomatoes 
sliced together. This va- 
riety has an unusual fla- 
vor, especially fine for 
preserves as it does not 
require as much sugar 
as other varieties. Pkt. 
8c.; Y20z. 25¢c.; oz. 45c. 
==5) 




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for long distances. The melons are 
PRIDE OF WISCONSIN 
\ Cr 
—10— J. W. Jung Seed Co., Randolph, Wis. 
