New and Novel 
Vegetables of Meri 








MINHYBRID POP CORN 
(No. 250) The last word in Pop Corn. 
Developed by the Minnesota Experiment 
OAK LEAF LETTUCE 
: (No. 324) A novel salad Lettuce, delicate 
, | in texture and of superb quality. Shaped 
Station, it far surpasses the old hulless 
| like an oak leaf, of appetizing, cool 
varieties. Records show a 16% greater 
| light green color. Rich in vitamins, i ee 
| Oak SUMMER LONG BROCCOLI yield per acre, and a 29% greater 
tender and of superior flavor. 


= i 
j s ee 4 
Leaf Lettuce is heat-resistant and stands (No. 80) This delicious, easy-to-grow vegetable should be in popping volume. Hybrid Hulless is the 
| s Ain every garden, 25 plants supplied a Minnesota family almost ¢ F i 
: up well in summer weather, retaining daily from July 1 through late November! Its delicate flavor finest white hulless Pop Corn obtainable 
, | its fine quality and never turning is relished even by those who dislike Cauliflower. Survives from a standpoint of quality, flavor, and 
bitter. hot weather. After main head is cut, many small heads tenderness. 
F continue to develop even after severe frost. Soaking heads , 
Pkt. 10c, oz, 25c, Y% Ib. 85c, prepaid. in salt water before cooking removes all insects. Pkt. 10c, %4 lb. 20c, ¥% lb. 35c, Ib. 65c, 
(page 13) Pkt. 10c, Y2 oz. 25c, oz. 40c, prepaid. (page 6) prepaid. (page 11) 
PURPLE CAULIFLOWER 
(No. 168)—Make your garden the talk of 
the neighborhood! Large, compact, heads of 
beautiful purple color surrounded by at- 
tractively crinkled leaves. Excellent quality, 
—flavor more delicate than white Cauli- 
flower. Quick growing, sure heading, 
requires no tying. Customers can now 
be assured of getting genuine Purple 
Cauliflower seed. 
Pkt. 25c, Y oz. 95c. (See page 9) 
CHEYENNE BUSH PUMPKIN 
(No. 566)—Now you can grow delicious 
pie pumpkins in the smallest back-yard 
garden! This compact, bush-type plant 
produces an amazing number of brilliant 
orange fruits close to the crown. Fruits are 
"Sugar Pie’’ type, with deep golden flesh 
—no trace of stringiness. 
Pkt. 10c, oz. 15c, % lb. 50c, (page 20) 
NEW MINCU 
| ron De BUSH CUCUMBER 
(No. 254) A Minnesota Experiment Sta- 
tion ‘‘Cuke’’ especially bred for small 
gardens—fruits are borne in clusters 
within a foot of the hill. Average 
length 414 by 2 inches in diameter. 
Splendid for salad slicing and for 
pickles. A very early, heavy cropper. 
Pkt. 10c, oz. 25c, 14 Ib. 85c, prepaid. 
(page 12) 
“ICE BOX” 
WATERMELON 
(No. 373)—Eat crisp, sweet water- 
melons from your garden—30 days 
before others are ripe! These novel 
10 lb. fruits are “bowling 
ball’! size,—tuck away easily 
in the refrigerator and can 
be readily consumed at a 
single meal, Surprisingly 
sweet, extremely early. Vines 
are not extensive, 
Pkt. 10c, oz. 25c, 4 lb. 65c. 
(page 15) 













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