















MINHYBRID POP CORN 
(No. 250)—The last word in Pop Corn. Developed by. the Minnesota 
Experiment Station, it far surpasses the old hulless varieties. Records 
show a 16% greater yield per acre, and a 29% greater popping volume. 
Hybrid Hulless is the finest white hulless Pop Corn obtainable from a 
standpoint of quality, flavor and tenderness. Certified seed. 
Pkt. 10c, %4 lb. 20¢, % lb. 35¢, lb. 60¢, ppd. 
NEW RAINBOW SQUASH NEW LOGAN BEAN 
(No. 623)—The new “Family Size’’ Squash (No. 13)—Developed by U.S. Department of 
developed by Dr. Hutchins at U. of Minn. Agriculture. Tests show extra-heavy yields 
Attractive, colorful fruits weigh 3 to 4 pounds even under adverse conditions, and a strong 
just right for serving the average family. resistance to mosaic (a troublesome disease 
Even folks who do not care for squash, like causing mottled appearance). Sturdy, erect 
the flavor of Rainbow! Delicious baked or plants grow 16 inches high, with a heavy 
boiled, fine for canning or pies. Flesh is dry, setting of pods in center of plant. Bears 
fine grained, not stringy. The thin-shelled, | continuously over a long season. The round, 
15-inch fruits mature in 95 days. An excel-  stringless, fleshy green pods are 7 inches 
lent winter keeper. long and of unusually good quality. 
Pht. 15¢, oz. 35¢, %4 lb. $1.00, ppd. Big Pkt. 10c, Y% lb. 30¢, lb. 45¢, pnd. 






Minhybrid Popcorn Rainbow Squash 
Jmproved NEW HAMPSHIRE MIDGET WATERMELON 
| (No. 879)—A unique new Watermelon ideal for the small family garden and especially 
valuable in northern sections as it matures extremely early. Most early melons lack 
} real quality, but here’s where Improved New Hampshire excels. Our stock is the New 
result of 2 years selection from Dr. Yaeger’s improved strain developed at New Hamp- 
shire Experiment Station. Fruits are 7 to 8 inches long, just right for individual serving, CHEYENNE 
and fit easily in the refrigerator. Our strain has fewer seeds, practically no rind, rich irs pk 
red flesh that’s crisp and juicy with extra-high sugar content. It's easy to grow, a BUSH og 
uires little space—be sure to try it! Seed is scarce. Pkt. 25¢, 5 pkts. for $1.00, ppd. 
tg Q PUMPKIN 
| . . . 
| New Hampshire Midget Watermelon (No. 543)—Now you can grow delicious pie 
pumpkins in the smallest back-yard garden! 
This compact, bush-type plant measures 3 to 
4 feet across, about 30 inches high, is surprisingly orna- 
mental and 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. 
Splendid for canning and makes delicious pies. 
Pkt. 15¢, oz. 25¢, 4 lb. 75¢ ppd. 



Cheyenne Bush Pumpkin 
