tam type, small in diameter but about 7 inches 
LONE eee Lee Claicee/on | Der oU2Cte:. Dao. cts: 
GOLDEN ROCKET—tThis 70-75 day variety is 
grown widely over northern U. 8. A. and Can- 
ada, as an extra high quality 12 rowed market 
or table corn about 2 weeks earlier than GOLD- 
PeNmU IO opeat Kt. 20, Clon Yo |[bco0< cls. 5. 1b: 
LOLCLS. 
KINGSCROST 96A—A whole ear pack corn. 
Matures in about 75 days. This is an 8 rowed 
variety with slightly larger ears than M13. 
If anything it is a little better in quality; cer- 
tainly exceptionally fine table or whole ear pack 
COniueieK to Cts..410, 50/cts---lb. fd: cts; 
GOLDEN GLORY—A 12 rowed corn maturing 
in about 80 days. Medium to large ears with 
the same high quality and beauty of ear as Mi3 
and GOLDEN ROCKET. Pkt. 25 cts.; 14 lb. 
HUsCUS sts. (0-CLS. 
GOLDEN CROSS—90-95 days. The standard, 
late, high quality, yellow sweet corn. Pkt. 25 
Cian aeorlbsbU:cts slb.</5 cts. 
For a continuous supply for your home gar- 
den we offer a generous packet of each of the 
above five varieties—$1.00. 
POPCORN 
RAINBOW or POPINJAY—An introduction of 
the UNH. A cross between Pinkie and New 
Hampshire Pearl. An early maturing popcorn 
with all the colors of the rainbow. It can be 
used for decorating and popping. Pkt. 25 cts.; 
lb. 60 cts.; 5 lbs. $2.50. 
NEW HAMPSHIRE GOLDEN—A Billy Hepler 
Seed Co. introduction. A_ golden yellow, 
hulless, rice type of popcorn, very early with a 
6 inch ear. It has been selected and grown 
trom ears with a popping expansion of 25 and 
AnDOVereLKt 2o.cus:. lb. 60 ctss:  lbs.$2:50, 
STRAWBERRY—A novelty of unusual merit. 
The ears are tiny, about 3 inches long, and deep 
red in color. Its chief value is decorative but 
it may be popped. Pkt. 25 cts. 
SQUASH 
BUTTERNUT—tThe most popular squash intro- 
duction in recent years in New England. It 
belongs to the Moschata or Cushaw group of 
squash. It will not cross with squash of the 
Hubbard type. It is an excellent baking and 
pie squash. Pkt. 25 cts.; oz. 50 cts.; lb. $5.00. 
BUSH BUTTERCUP—An introduction of the 
Horticulture Dept., UNH. An improved But- 
tercup squash, earlier in maturity, and higher 
yielding. It sets its first fruit close to the stem 
of the plant. It has shorter internodes, there- 
fore: ayshorter plant.’ Pkt.°25) cts)-07.. 75: cts:-: 
14, lb. $6.00. 
CASERTA—A University of Connecticut intro- 
duction. All American Gold Medal winner in 
1949. A high yielding, high quality, very early 
