SWEET CORN Picked Fresh Is Mighty Good 

DANVER’S HALF LONG 
CARROTS 
Carrots grow best in rich, deep sandy loam, 
well pulverized and deeply cultivated. Sow in 
March or April, in drills 15 to 18 inches apart 
and about one-half inch deep, thinning out the 
seedlings to 4 inches in the row. One ounce 
will sow 100 feet of row; 3 or 4 pounds to the 
acre. 
DANVERS HALF LONG—An excel- 
lent market variety of medium size. 
The roots are of a rich orange-red 
color, smooth, and very handsome. 
Produces a very large crop. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 25c¢; 4 Ib., 60c, post- 
paid. 
IMPERATOR—74 days. A recent in- 
troduction for market garden use 
and long distance shipping. Tops 
medium length, strong. Roots 7 to 9 
inches, sloping shoulders tapering to 
semi-blunt tip. Exterior smooth, color 
rich orange. Interior deep orange 
which extends to core. Good quality. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 25c; 1% Ib., 60c, post- 
paid. 
EARLY CHANTENAY—A fine bunch- 
ing carrot. One of the best early 
sorts, maturing between the Oxheart 
and Danvers. The carrots grow about 
6 inches in length, stump-rooted, very 
smooth, deep red, fine-grained, sweet 
and sugary. Market gardeners should 
grow these for their main early crop. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 25c, postpaid. 
‘CAULIFLOWER 
It requires a cool, moist season for its best 
growth, a constant supply of soil-moisture, and 
rich; loamy land, well fertilized. Cultivation 
is the same as cabbage. One ounce will pro- 
duce from 800 to 1,000 plants. 
EARLY SNOWBALL — Under favor- 
able conditions every plant produces 
a magnificent white head of fine qual- 
ity. 
Pkt., 25c. 
Corn, like anything else well worth having, 
takes a little care to produce. A few rows of 
corn will supply the average home with plenty 
of fine roasting ears and enough over for can- 
ning and drying to last through the winter. Be 
sure and plant sweet corn every ten days or 
two weeks and you will have a continuous sup- 
ply of table corn in the right stage to enjoy the 
eating of it. A rich, warm soil is the best, but 
excellent sweet corn can be raised on any good, 
ordinary soil, if it is deeply and thoroughly 
worked before planting. One pound of seed 
will plant about 100 hills. 
Our sweet corn is grown in Ohio by the most 
reliable grower and breeder of high grade sweet 
corn in the United States. 
EARLIGOLD (Hybrid Sweet Corn)— 
To become popular, a hybrid sweet 
corn must be early, have good sized 
ears of good quality, and be able to 
thrive in a variety of climates, which 
often proves the downfall of new hy- 
brids. In Earligold we have just such 
a hybrid that seems to do well in al- 
most any section of the country. Yield 
is also important, and Harligold yields 
better and has better ears than other 
hybrids we have seen in its same ma- 
turity group. The ears are 6% to 7 
inches long, slightly tapering and very 
uniform, well filled with 12 to 16 rows 
of kernels. Plants are sturdy, 5 to 5% 
feet tall, with few suckers. Somewhat 
resistant to wilt. Matures in 67 to 72 
days. 
Pkt., 10c; Ib., 55¢, postpaid. Write 
for quantity prices. 
EVERGREEN HYBRID 3 x 33.—This 
white hybrid was developed by Wood- 
ruff for a good hybrid in Stowell’s 
season. The ears are 8-8%. inches, 
very uniform, cylindrical, 14-18 rows, 
straight rowed, well filled tips, excel- 
lent husk coverage. 90-95 days. 
Pkt., 10c; Ib., 65¢, postpaid. 
1OANA HYBRID — Ears 8% to 9 
inches; 12 to 14 rows. Light yellow 
kernel. Stalk 6 to 6% feet. A new 
large, late yellow hybrid. Matures 3 
to 4 days later than Golden Cross and 
outyields this well known variety. Its 
vigor and lack of suckering has made 
it more resistant to drouth and ad- 
verse weather conditions. 
Pkt., 10c; Ib., 55¢, postpaid. . 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN—The ears 
are large; have fifteen or more rows 
of deep, luscious kernels, and remain 
tender and fit for use longer than any 
other sort. 
Pkt., 10c; Ib., 40c, postpaid. 
CELERY 
Seed should be sown in February in hot-beds 
or in flat boxes filled with clean, mellow loam. 
with about one-eighth inch of fine soil or sand, 
pressing it down firmly. Keep the soil moist 
constantly. When plants are fairly out of the 
seed leaf, transplant into another box or bed, 
or thin out to 2 or 3 inches apart. Plant into 
the open ground by the last of May or the be- 
ginning of June. One ounce will sow 300 feet 
of drill. 
GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING — The 
plants are compact, semi-dwarf habit 
and form numerous stalks. They are 
heavily ribbed, of golden yellow color, 
very crisp and tender. 
Pkt., 10c. 

OGEN'S 
CORN EAR WORM DROPS 
The corn ear worm is one of 
the greatest problems confront- 
ing sweet corn growers. This 
insect is present in virtually 
every area of the country where 
sweet corn is grown. 
Ogen’s Corn Ear Worm drops 
are effective and easy to use. 
Z oz. bottle, 35c. 
GOLDEN BANTAM—The stalks are 
of medium size, with heavy foliage, 
for forage. The ears are borne two 
to a stalk about 6 inches in length 
and are eight-rowed. The kernels are 
of golden yellow color, which at first 
gives the impression of field corn. 
However, as soon as tasted there is 
immediately a call for more. 
Pkt., 10c; Ib., 40c, postpaid. 
TRUCKERS' FAVORITE—F or a second 
early corn to follow Adams Early, or 
for late planting to mature early, this 
is a good sort. In addition to being a 
fine corn, it makes an excellent field 
corn to plant late. 
Lb., 25¢, postpaid. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN—The most 
delicious of the late sorts. The me- 
dium-sized ears are covered with 
irregularly arranged, deep, sweet ker- 
nels. Very prolific, and well liked in 
some localities, where it is sold on the 
market as the “Shoe Peg.” 
Pkt., 10c; Ib., 40c, postpaid. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM HYBRID— 
Ears 8 to 9 inches long, 10 to 14 
rows of light golden kernels. 84 
days. Has the quality of Golden Ban- 
tam but is larger in both plants and 
ears. It is resistant to bacterial blight 
and highly productive. 
Pkt., 10c; Ib., 55c, postpaid. 
Ask for quantity prices 
on Sweet Corn 


GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM 
— 
PERFECTION BRAND SEEDS—Since 1906 

