


Oakview Ballhead Cabbage. 
LATE CABBAGE 
86. OAKVIEW BALLHEAD. (105 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. 
Pit eeLace 4/7 Oz... 200s 0z., 45¢;° 44° 1b., $1.35; 
lb., $4.10, postpaid, 


Pride of Wisconsin Muskmelon. 
MUSKMELON 
PRIDE OF WISCONSIN. (95 
days.) The handsome fruits measure about seven 
by six inches and weigh about four pounds. The 
rind is very hard of a pearly gray color, faintly 
ribbed and heavily covered with a distinctive net- 
ting. The flesh is unusually pink and of excellent 
quality and flavor. The triangular seed cavity is 
almost compact. The flesh of this melon does 
not soften prematurely and it can be picked fully 
ripe and shipped long distances. The first fruits 
ripen in about 90 days and they are of uni- 
formly large size and continue to bear through- 
out the season giving the grower many pickings 
of No. 1 fruits. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 20c; % Ib., 65c; 
lb., $1.90, postpaid. 
246. 

PEPPER 
347, EARLY CALWONDER. (65 days 
from setting plants.) Unlike most strains of 
California Wonder, the bush is strong and stocky 
so that when well loaded with fruits, the plants 
resist serious damage in heavy winds. Fruits 
are mild and sweet averaging 3% inches in diam- 
eter by 4 inches long, smooth and uniform, Flesh 
is thick, deep green, changing to bright crimson 
when ripe. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c; \Y% oz., 35c; 
oz., 60c; %4 1b., $1.80, postpaid, 

Wisconsin Early Harvest Pea. 
WILT RESISTANT PEA 
*3820. WISCONSIN EARLY 
VEST.* (60 days.) We discarded 
consin 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 fiavor and fine 
tender skin. Nothing nicer for a first early 
sweet. Pkt., 10c; % Ib., 25c; Ib., 40c; 2 Ibs., 
70c; 5 lbs., $1.50, postpaid. 
HAR- 
the Wis- 

Jubilee Tomato, 
GOLDEN ORANGE TOMATO 
434. JUBILEE. (72 days.)  Hostesses 
now consider the color scheme a very important 
part in a table setting, especially in salads, and 
this new bright golden-orange tomato is espe- 
cially desirable for this purpose. Fruits are 
bright golden-orange, deep globe shaped, weigh- 
ing about 6 ozs. each. Walls are thick with few 
seeds which makes it most attractive when sliced. 
Quality is excellent and a great improvement 
over other yellow fruited varieties. Excellent 
for Yellow Tomato Juice.“ Pkt., 10c; YQ 02., 
45c; oz., 80c; 1% lb., $2.35, postpaid, 
YELLOWSRESISTANT CABBAGE 
78. WISCONSIN FLAT DUTCH. (100 
days.) One of tie newest introductions of yel- 
lows resistant varieties of cabbage. This is the 
vellows resistant strain of late Flat Dutch. A 
variety that has always been popular both for 
the home and the market. Heads very large and 
flat but deep. Often from 12 to 14 inches across 
and 7 inches in depth. Weight from 12 to 14 
pounds. Firm and of good quality. If your soil 
will not produce good cabbage, be sure and 
plant the Wisconsin yellows resistant types. 
Pkt., 10c; % oz., 30c; oz., 50¢; Y% 1b., $1.50; 
Ib., $4.50, postpaid. 
si 



Td. 
Bounty Tomato. 
TOMATO 
452. BOUNTY. (Victor.) 
setting plants.) 
(65 after 
days 
The past few years several va- 
rieties of early determinate vine or self-topping 
introduced and Bounty, in 
our opinion, is the finest. In the home 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. 3ounty 
was developed at the North Dakota Agricultural 
tomatoes have been 
Experiment Station from a cross between the 
All Red variety, a station introduction 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.) PkKt.,;. 10¢; 7207.4 .40c; oz 70¢cs 
lb., $2.00, postpaid, 

Plentiful Bean. 
GREEN POD BEAN 
11. PLENTIFUL. (50 days.) It is true 
to its name in productiveness bearing medium 
dark green pods 7 inches or more in length, 
straight and somewhat larger than Bountiful. 
Entirely stringless at all stages of growth and 
is of the highest quality. It is probably the 
best of the flat podded green snap beans. Vine 
is 16 to 18 inches tall, medium green, erect, 
vigorous, and compact. Seeds are black. Pkt., 
10c; Y% lb., 25c; Ib., 45c3 2 lbs., 80c; 5 Ibs., 
$1.70, postpaid. 
Wisconsin Flat Dutch, 

