_ Sweet Corn (Continued ) 
LUCKY 8 ROW or 

Money Maker Sweet Corn} 
This late variety 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. 25c; lb. 40c. 
. HOWLING MOB 

Best Flavored of the Second Early—Maturing right § 
after Golden Bantam it makes a good sort to follow | 
this variety. Ears are 12-16 rowed, kernels clear, tender ¥ 
No, 540, Pkt. 10¢c; 12 lb. 25¢; lb, 45e; § 
and. white. 
5 Ib. $2.00. 

Lucky Late Mammoth Corn | 
A Sweet Corn With Exceptionally Large Ears—This | 
large, very late sort is just the corn to plant for late § 
home-or-market use. The big ears have 16 to 18 rows § 
of snowy white, plump, swcet, tender kernels. 
Nog. 569, Pkt. 10¢; 2 lb. 25¢; lb. 40c; 5 lb. $1.75. ‘ 
°PURNIP ROOTED 
~ “CABBAGE 
KOHL-RABI 



Sweet, 
delicacy of flavor; 
na. No, 
tinged green. 
Vienna. No. 
oz. 50. 
cept skin, which is purple. 
late planting, Stands heat better. 
“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 
wand aromatic.. No. 499, Pkt. 
15¢; 12 oz. 50c. 



THE “DIFFERENT” 
GREEN 
This has long been a Southern favorite 

ieea OO) oreens. 
For late use, sow in August. An oz. sows 200 ft. of 
drill; 4 lbs. per acre. No. 036, Pkt. 10¢; oz. 25. 

almonds. No. 120, Pkt. 10¢; 1% lb. 35c. 
Sa a a LY ESTO AE PE SET TE TIP SST EIR ET I LCE TER AF EI TCI IE AS 
MAMMOTH JUMBO PEANUT. The regular commercial variety. Does best 
in southern’ states. 
[Page] G OOD LUC 
No. 138, Pkt. 10¢; 42 Ib. 35c. 
RWS ALP 
PRE Go) Be 
SSS 

- You need not be fond of veg- § 
- etables to like Kohl-Rabi. § 
fine grained: flesh is j 
second only to cauliflower in ¥ 
prepare § 
same way. Early White Vien- § 
142, Pkt. 15¢; oz. § 
50c. Extra early, white bulbs § 
Early Purple § 
143, Pkt. 15¢; § 
Same as white ex- § 
Best for § 
MUSTARD | 
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 § 
Sow seed as early in spring as § 
weather permits in rows a ft. apart. § 

A ee 
A R t 
i 
pe 9 eT 
RED BIRD POP CORN 
Your old favorite is back this year, as tender and de- 
licious as ever. Grows 6 feet high and averages 3 to 
4 ears to’a stalk. Deep red kernels, on 6 inch ears, 
which are perfectly white when popped, No. 065, 
Pkt. 10¢; 12 -Ib. 25¢. oe 
WHITE JAP | 
Hulless 
POPCORN 
A tender and delicious Pop- 
_ corn that is much used for 
commercial purposes. Ker- 
nels, when popped, are large, 
- white, fluffy, and very ten- 
der. Nos 651, Pkt. 10¢; 
14 Ib. 25e. 



DWARF GREEN CURLED 
SCOTCH KALE 
Kale supplies excellent greens 
for winter and early spring. 
use, full of vitamins and easy. 
to grow. In the Nerth sow in 
early spring and late Aug. In 
the South from Aug. to Oct. 
The lowgrowing, compact 5 
plants have decp green, finely curled foliage, the flavor 
of which is improved by a light frost. No. 144, Pkt. 
15¢; oz. 50¢. ; 


== 


jig a decidedly sweet flavor. The long, 
gees 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 % in, of 
fine soil. Thin to 4 ins. apart in row. 
Wg 2 aii meg: ae erund plants when 
“SF a cultivated to blanch as 
celery. No. 382, Pkt. 15¢; 14 oz. 75c. rou Sault 
RE ESCORTS 
WHITE ge 
VELVET OKRA OR. GUMBO 
id Okra is very popular in the South and’ 
should be better known in the North. The 
hibiscus-lke flowers are followed by meaty, 
ivory-white, long smooth tender pods which 
are delicious in soups and stews. Start in 
pots eb ap nae sow seed outside after 
ground is warm in rows 3 ft. apart. No. 
390, Pkt. 10¢; oz. 20¢; 14 Ib. 50c. 

~ 
SS 
prs 
VOY. 




GHERKIN 
This native of Jamaica is distinct 
from cucumbers,. is used’ for very 
small pickles. Fruits weigh 3-to 4 
ozs., pale green and covered with 
prickly spines. No. 616, Pkt. 
10¢; oz. 30c; %4 1b. $1.00, 
Early Spanish PEANUTS Can Be Raised North or South 
These: peanuts are easy to grow and a very interesting addition to the home Pa ~~ ee ec 
garden. This is the earliest of all varieties, and will mature in all Northern 
States. The nuts are very sweet and used largely as a substitute for 














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