LUCKY 8 ROW or 
Money Maker Sweet Corn 
This late ths of white corn bears slender ears filled 
with 8 rows of extra tender very sweet kernels. Popular 
here in the famous Lancaster County markets. No. 
647, Pkt. 15¢; 4 Ib. 25e; lb. 40c. 
BLACK MEXICAN ory’ 
‘This high quality sweet corn, with its bluish black 
kernels is not a mere curiosity but a really good 
tender and delicious sweet corn for family use. The 
large ears are about 7 to 8 inches long, eight. rows 
filled with fat kernels. You will find this medium-late 
variety a welcome addition to your garden. No. 381, 
Pkt. 10¢; 12 Ib. 30c¢; lb. 50c; 5 lb. $2.10. 
KOHL-RABI 
You need not be fond of -veg- 
etablés to like Kohl-Rabi. 
Sweet, fine grained flesh ts 
second only to cauliflower in 
delicacy of flavor; prepare 
same way. Early White Vien- 
na. No. 142,-Pkt. 156; 072. 
50c. Extra early, white bulbs 
tinged green. Early Purple 
Vienna. No. 143, Pkt. 15¢; 
oz. 50e. Same as white ex- 
i cept skin, which is purple. Best for 
late planting. Stands heat better. 
OKRA OR GUMBO 
Okra is very popular in the South and 
should be better known in the North. The 
hibiscus-like flowers are followed by meaty, 
ivory-white, long smooth tender pods which 
are delicious in soups and stews. Start in 
pots indoors or sow seed outside after 
ground is warm in rows. 8 ft. apart. No. 
S90. Pkt. 1Oemoz, 20c reer 5 0c. 
‘FENNEL OR 
SWEET ANISE 
Native of Southern Europe— 
Known as Finnochio in Italy 
where it is used intensively as a ' 
salad. Can also be boiled and 
served with a creamed dressing. . 
The broad overtopping leaves | 
form a bulb-like vegetable, at the 
base of the stem this bulb is sweet 
—and aromatic. No. 499, Pkt. 
15¢; 4% oz. 50c. 
ALTRI PTE LI LETT ED EEE TE IB DST IM TER IONE DOT ACI LLL, ETT OETA IIIS 
THE “DIFFERENT” yy, | USTARD 
GREEN “a & 
This has lone been a Southern favorite 
but of late has become more popular 
in the North. Produces leaves of a 
pleasant pungent flavor which are ex- 
ceptionally appetizing when served as 
a salad. Also delicious when cooked as 
greens. Sow seed as early in spring as 
weather permits in rows a ft. apart. 
Tor late use, sow in August. An oz. sows 200 ft. of 
drill} 4 dbs. per acre. No. 036, Pkt. 106; oz: 25c. 
TURNIP ROOTED 
etapa 


WHITE 
VELVET 




' Single Heads 12 to 20 
RED BIRD 
POP CORN 
DEEP RED KERNELS 
POPS WHITE 
Heavy Cropper and good pop- 
per. Grows 6 feet high and 
averages 3 to 4 ears toa plant. 
The ears are 6 inches long, 
covered with large, rice-shape 
kernels of deep red color, 
which, when popped, are per- 
fectly white. So tender and 
delicious it’ fairly melts in your 
mouth. No. 065, Pkt. ‘106; 
YZ Ib. 25¢. : 
WHITE JAP HULLESS 
A tender and delicious Pop Corn that is much used 
for commercial purposes. Kernels pop out big. white 
and fluffy. No. 651, Pkt. 10¢; 2 lb. 25c. 
DWARF GREEN CURLED 
SCOTCH KALE 
Kale supplies excellent greens 
for winter and early spring 
use, full of vitamins and easy 
to grow. In the North sow in 
early spring and late Aug. In 
the South from Aug. to Oct. 
The lowgrowing, compact 
plants have deep green, finely curled foliage, the flavor 
of which is improved by a light frost. No. 144, Pkt; 
15¢; oz. 50c. 


| Large American Flag LEEK 
4 Belongs to the onion family but has 
a decidedly sweet flavor. The long, 
Gea thick, blanched neck of leek is desir- 
, able for soups, stews, or creamed. Sow 
seed in early spring in rows 12 to 18 
ins, apart and cover with Y@ in. of 
_ fine soil. Thin te 4 ins. apart in row. 
: Draw earth up around plants when 
ee cultivated to blanch as you would 
nt No. 382, Pkt. 15¢; 14 oz..75¢. 
MAMMOTH 
RUSSIAN SALA BOA AS 




In. Across—Can be 
grown anywhere, in 
places where other 
crops fail to make a 
stand. A small plant- 
ing will produce a 
great quantity of the 
best egg producing 
food you can find for ® 
your chickens. Stalks | 
make good kindling. 
If you have any un- 
sightly corners or 
fences to hide here is 
the ideal plant for this 
purpose. No. 136, 
Pkt. 10¢; 14 Ib. 25¢; 
lb. 40c. 


Early Spanish PEANUTS Can Be Raised North or pile 
These peanuts are easy to grow and a very interesting addition to the home 
garden. 
States, 
almonds. No. 120, Pkt. 10¢; 14 Ib. 
MAMMOTH JUMBO PEANUT. 
in southern states. No, 138, Pkt. 
This is the earliest of all varieties, 
356, 
’ 

10¢; 1% Ib. 35¢. 
and will mature in all Northern 
The nuts are very sweet and used largely as a substitute for 
The regular commercial variety. 
Does best 

re 7G 00D LUCK GARDENS, 
PARADISE, PA. 
SRS NT TORRE SPU TRS ERRORE DGD 9 BRA SRL PLS ARTE TR LN SE EE ET TNO ED ENT LI RET I TD 
