
Oakview Ballhead Cabbage. 
LATE CABBAGE 
86. OAKVIEW BALLHEAD. (110 days.) 
Developed from a single plant selection of the 
Ferry’s Hollander for a larger type and a higher 
tonnage. Note illustration. Plant at the left is 
a regular Danish Ballhead. The one on the 
seales and at the right is the Oakview. Heads 
average seven and one-half to eight inches in 
diameter and eight to ten pounds in weight. Re- 
markably firm and solid, of splendid quality. 
Will keep perfectly in storage until late spring. 
0z., 55c; 
Pkt., 10c; 1% oz., 30¢c; 
: Y, Ib., $1.60; 
lb., $4.75, postpaid. 

Tendersweet Carrot. 
CARROT 
108. TENDERSWEET. (73 days.) <A 
beautiful new orange red carrot of exceptionally 
fine quality. Roots average about 8 to 10 inches 
in length and taper slightly from the shoulder 
to a blunt end. The flesh is crisp, tender, and 
sweet. We highly recommend this to the home 
gardener. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 30c; 14 Ib., 90c; Ih., 
$2.75, postpaid. 
WHITE TOMATO 
442, ALBINO or SNOWBALL. The only 
good quality white tomato. It qontains very 
little acid and will make tomatoes agreeable to 
many who had to avoid them. Color is ivory- 
white and the flesh almost snow-white. Similar 
in size to Stone Tomato. PKt., 10c; % oz., 35c; 
oz., 65c; 4% Ib., $1.95, postpaid. 

Albino or Snowball Tomato. 


Craig Muskmelon. 
MUSKMELON 
245. CRAIG. (90 days.) Very similar in 
appearance and quality to Pride of Wisconsin, 
although in our trials it is 5 days to a week 
earlier. This alone is recommendation enough 
as Pride of Wisconsin has always been the 
standard for quality but a little too late for Cen- 
tral Wisconsin. The fruits are medium size, 
slightly ribbed with coarse netting. Flesh is 
pink and of very highest quality. The persistent 
demand from Wisconsin market gardeners and 
truckers for Craig seed is one reason we had to 
develop stock. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 30c; %4 Ib., 85c; 
lb., $2.50, postpaid, 

Deepheart Fringed Endive. 
ENDIVE 
188. DEEPHEART FRINGED. An en- 
tirely new type of Batavian Endive although it 
is not strietly Batavian type, but a cross of a 
type between Batavian and Green Curl, Hearts 
are closely packed with an abundance of fine 
leaves blanching to clear creamy yellow. The 
leaves are much broader than Green Curl, but 
the color is about the same. The leaf margins 
are deeply cut and curled and do not lie flat 
on the ground. Well-grown plants have a di- 
ameter of 10 to 12 inches and a depth of 7 to 
8 inches. PKt., 10¢3 ‘oz., 25¢3 1% Ib., 75e; b., 
$2.20, postpaid. 
BABY LIMA BEAN 
*29. BABY POTATO LIMA. A prolific 
bush lima bean originated as a field cross be- 
tween Henderson’s Bush Lima and one of the 
Potato Lima types. In vine character and gen- 
eral appearance of pods is similar to Hender- 
son’s Bush and ean be handled by the same 
cultural methods. The seeds are small but thick, 
of bright green color when fresh, and similar 
in flavor to Fordhook. A thriftier and more 
robust plant than Henderson’s Bush, averaging 
3.38 seeds per pod in trials. Admirably adapted 
not only for produce markets but also for can- 
ning and quick freezing. All-America Silver 
Medal Winner. PkKt., 10c; %4 Ib., 25c; Ib., 45e; 
2 Ibs., 80c; 5 Ibs., $1.70, postpaid. 
PEA 
*3820. WISCONSIN EARLY HAR- 
VEST.* (60 days.) We are discarding the 
Wisconsin Early Sweet for the Wisconsin Early 
Harvest aS We consider it superior to Early 
Sweet; just as Early Sweet was superior to the 
old variety Surprise. It is a new Fusarium Wilt 
Resistant, early sweet, wrinkled variety which 
shows more vigor than Wisconsin Early Sweet. 
The vines grow about 32 inches in height; rather 
slender plant of a medium green color. The 2% 
inch light green, plump, single pods contain 
from 6 to 8 peas of excellent flavor and fine 
tender skin. Nothing nicer for a first early 
sweet. PEt, 10e3 24 Ib. 25c3ih.; 45e% 2 Ibs:. 
80c; 5 Ibs., $1.70, postpaid. 
. on 



Bounty Tomato. 
TOMATO 
452, BOUNTY. (Victor.) (65 days after 
setting plants.) The past few years several va- 
rieties of early determinate vine or self-topping 
tomatoes have been introduced and Bounty, in 
our opinion, is the finest. In the Victory Gar- 
den this variety will prove very popular as it 
is early, an exceptionally heavy yielder, and 
will produce the finest quality tomatoes on plants 
spaced as close as three feet apart. Bounty 
was developed at the North Dakota Agricultural 
Experiment Station from a cross between the 
All Red variety, a station imtroduction in 1937. 
and Break O’Day. Bounty combines the early 
ripening, self pruning, and uniform color ad- 
vantages of the All Red with the good shape 
and quality of fruit of Break O’Day. For the 
home garden in the north this variety leads 
the list. Pkt., 10c; Y%, oz., 45c; oz., 80c; % 
lb., $2.35, postpaid, 
Cosberg Lettuce. 
HEAD LETTUCE 
229, COSBERG. (70 days.) 
the U. & 
Introduced 
S. Department of Agriculture as a 
cross between Paris White Cos and Iceberg. Re- 
ceived an All America award in the 1942 contest. 
by 
Probably the surest heading lettuce to be 
found for growing in the north, and we em- 
phatically recommend it for the home gardener, 
It will head in summer weather and resist tip 
burn. Heads are small, compact, and outer 
leaves are light, yellowish green, crumpled and 
frilled. _ PKt., 20c5, oz, 25¢e; _% Iba) B0ee abi 
$2.45, postpaid. 


Wisconsin Early Harvest 
Pea, 
