HEAD and LEAF LETTUCE 
CULTURE. 
soil, especially the heading varieties. 
Lettuce is quite hardy and may be sown very early in spring. Thrives on rich 
An ounce will seed 400 feet of row; 3 pounds to the 

acre, 
ICEBERG iteao" 
HARD-HEADED CRISP AND TENDER 
and tender. 
folds tightly, blanching the ex- 
quisitely 
creamy white: Being 
grower “Iceberg” stays crisp and 
. tender. whether planted in early 
spring or late summer. No. 162 
Pkt. 10¢; oz, 30¢; 4 Ib. $1.00. 


Early Maturing Crisp Head 
HANSON 
LETTUCE 
Splendid for midsummer use 
as it can be relicd upon to # 
head well, The broad slightly && 
flattened heads are of beauti- 
ful light green color. No, 3 
319, Pkt. 10¢; 07, 30¢; 14 & 
lb. $1.00, 
; 
BIG BOSTON LETTUCE 
Good, Rich Flavor—Very popular for cold frame forcing 
and outside culture, 
compact, with ercamy yellow heart. 
leaves are Wy ‘avy at the cdves where they have a tinge of 
reddish brown: 


New York or Wonderful | 
Lettuce 
Reliable Header, Sure Cropper—Known in all markets | 
Heads are large, } 
as the outstanding shipping. variety. 
well blanched, sweet anc tender; leaves are dark green 
and slightly curled at the edges. No, 554, Pkt. 10¢; 
OZ 35: V4 isla eae 
BLACK SEEDED SIMPSON 
' °" * Lettuce 
The best of the loose leafed cutting lettuces, 
beautiful light green leaves, that blanch almost 
in the center. No. 580, Pkt. 10¢; oz. 25¢; 14 Ib. 80c. 


ERECT GROWING 
Cos or Romaine 
Lettuce 
other varieties, this upright grow- 
type which does not need to be tied 
up for blanching like some kinds 
of Cos Lettuce. Earlier than the rest, 
crisp and tender headed. No. 406, 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 30¢; 14 Ib. $1.00. 

LETTUCE} 
Easily grown and always crisp 
Forms the most de- § 
ficous, tender, crisp heads which § 
flavored hearts to af! 
a quick § 

Heads are of medium size, and } 
The large smooth § 
No. 516, Pkt. 10¢; oz. 25¢; 14 Ib. 80c. 
with | 
white 
Seif Closing—Quite distinct from § 
.ing lettuce is a. strictly self closing § 
(Select) Grand Rapids 
Lettuce 
(LOOSE-LEAF CUTTING LETTUCE) 
An excellent loose leafed va- 
riety which forms no head | 
but produces’ an enormous 
crop of closely crumpled 
bright green- leaves which 
remain sweet and brittle, 
even when old. The flavor 
is delicious. Can be used 
to advantage where head- 
ing varieties do not succeed. 
No. 040, Pkt. 10¢; oz. 25¢; 
1% Ib. 80c. 
PARADISE WAYAHEAD 
Lettuce 
Heads Well Under Alli Conditions—An early lettuce 
for the home garden. The heads are small, medium 
green, with Sale outer leaves; solid and attractive. 
Recommended for planting in early spring or fall. 
No. 558, Pkt: 10¢z:02. 25¢;.14..1b. 806. 
EARLY PRIZE HEAD 
Lettuce 
A Home Garden Favorite—For great quantities of . 
crisp, tender leaves plant this: no-heading lettuce. The 
medium green crumpled and frilled leaves are tinged 
with light bréwn. America’s favorite table lettuce. 
No. 493, Pkt. 10¢; oz. 25¢; 14 Ib. 80c. 




Simpson’s Early Curled 
Lettuce 
Probably the most widely used of all varieties for home 
gardens. It is a non-heading variety with large, frilled 
crumpled leaves. Color, light green; tender and sweet. 
No. 588, Pkt. 10¢; oz, 25¢; 4 lb, 80¢. 
A NATIVE OF 
TO BACCO NORTH AMERICA 
“Grow Your Own” 1 oz. Will Plant an were 
WHITE BURLEY. The Kentucky 
favorite. Long, broad attraptiye 
leaves used for fillers and wrap- 
pers. No. 500 
CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF. 
One of the leading varieties for 
the Northern and Middle Cen- 
tral States. Used for cigar wrap- 
pers. ‘No; ~501, 
HAVANA. An early variety with ¢ 
large thin leaves much prized 
as cigar wrappers. No, 502. 
PENNSYLVANIA SEED LEAF, 2 
Produces a very large handsome’ 4 
leaf of good quality. Very ex-4 
tensively grown right here in 
Lancaster County. No. 503, pi 
Pkt. 10¢; 42 oz. 40c; oz. 70¢, == 



or G00 LUCK GARDENS, 
PARADISE, - 

