ROSWELL SEED COMPANY 
ALL GARDEN SEED PRICES ARE FOUND ON PAGES 11-14 i 
COLLARDS 
A member of the cabbage family. Cultivate and use the same as cabbage. 
True Georgia (75 days)—The best known and most popular variety. Vigorous plants 
withstand heat and adverse soil conditions. Does not head. 
White Cabbage (75 days)—A cross between cabbage and collards, has hardiness of 
cea and heading qualities of cabbage. Tender leaves can be left on plant until 
needed. 
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SWEET CORN 
Golden Cross Bantam (88-89 days)—The leading hybrid for all purposes. Developed 
by Pardue University for a midwestern canner. Well proven in the Pecos Valley after 
a six: year. trial. Adapted to varied conditions and resistant to disease. Sturdy 
straight stalks are 614-7 ft. high. Uniform ears, 8 inches long, have 10-14 rows. 
Greatly improved since introduced. 
Stowell’s Evergreen 3 x 33 (99-100 days)—-A hybrid developed from midwestern 
material. Uniform, cylindrical, straight rowed. Ears are 8-8% inches long with 
14-18 rows. Well filled tips, excellent husk coverage. 
Golden Bantam (83 days)—Still the old favorite with many home and market gar- 
deners. Ears 7-8 inches long with 8 rows of delicious kernels. One of the sweetest 
of all corns and of best quality. 
Country Gentleman (110 days)—Sweet, white tender kernels, are irregularly placed 
on ears that average 7 inches long and 2 inches in diameter. One of the richest 
flavored of all the late varieties. 
GARDEN CORN 
Trucker’s Favorite (82-85 days)—-Resistant to ear worms which means much to the 
Pecos Valley where this corn has become very popular during the past 7 years. Good 
flavor and remains in roasting ear stage for long time, also used as an early dried 
corn. Stalks are 8-9 ft. tall, usually bearing two ears which are 8-9% inches long 
and carry 10-15 rows. 
Hickory King (95 days)—-Used many years in the Pecos Valley for early roasting 
ears. One of the best for meal, also, a good field corn. 8 rowed, very large round 
kernels and small cob. 
DILL 
Long Island Mammoth—Plant 2-2% ft. high with leaves cut into thread-like divisions. 
Seeds very flat; of strong, bitter flavor. The stem and sometimes the seeds are used 
for flavoring especially in pickles. 
EGG PLANT 
Sow seed in hot beds early in spring, set in open field when nights are warm. Re- 
quires rich soil. One ounce produces 1,500 plants. Excellent quality can be pro- 
duced in the Pecos Valley. 
Black Beauty (80 days)—A medium sized, prolific, early variety. 4-6 fruits per 
plant, dark purple that holds well after picking. 
New York Purple Spineless (83 days)+-Spreading plant bears 4-5 fruits, large, oval, 
deep purple and smooth. Slightly larger than Black Beauty. 
