Com | 
15¢ PER PACKET 
ALL OTHER VEGETABLE SEEDS 10¢ 
EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED 

CARROTS 
1. Chantenay Red Cored 2. Danvers Half 
Long 3. Improved Imperator 4, Nantes 
Improved Coreless 5. Oxheart, 
CARROTS, Continued 
Nantes Improved Coreless (fr)—Excel- 
lent for forcing. Tops small, roots bright 
orange, blunt ended. Flesh reddish 
orange and practically coreless. 70 
days. 
Oxheart or Guerande—Excellent for 
shallow soil, easy to harvest. Chunky 
tender and sweet. Bright orange. Keeps 
well, 72 to 75 days. 
CAULIFLOWER 
Packet 25c 
Needs rich soil and abundant water- 
ing. Cultivate same as cabbage but 
protect heads from sunlight to insure 
the prized white curd, This is done 
by gathering leaves together loosely 
as soon as heads begin forming, and 
tying them at the top. 
Early Snowball (fr)—Best and most 
widely used early variety. Medium, 
firm compact heads of fine flavor. 6-7 
inches in diameter. 55 days. 
CELERIAC 
Large Smooth Prague—(Turnip rooted 
celery). Smooth spherical roots, 2 to 
3-in. thick. 120 days. 
CELERY 
Sow late spring for fall maturity, Have 
shaded beds and cover seed %4". 
Transplant when 6” high. Keep soil 
well fertilized and motst. Crop ma- 
tures in cool weather of autumn. 
Giant Pascal—Late variety for winter 
use. Large plant, dark green leaves. 
Big solid stalks that blanch to yellow 
white. 135 days. 
Golden Self Blanching, Dwarf—Com- 
pact plants, yellowish green foliage. 
Broad solid stalks, nutty flavor. Blanches 
readily, 120 days. 
Wonderful or Golden Plume—Early, 
medium plant with compact, full heart. 
Blanches easily to golden yellow. 112 
to 115 days. 
COLLARD 
Sow seed heavily and transplant when 
£L” high; or sow in rows in permanent 
beds and thin to 16” to 18” apart 
when plants are well started, 
Southern or Georgia — An excellent 
cooked green. Long stemmed plant, 
with clustered leaves. Withstands heat 
and bad soil. 24 to 36 days. 
\/Toana (fr)—1940 All-America. 
SWEET CORN 
Do not plant until all danger of frost 
is past. Be sure soil 1s well worked 
and dry—then drop 6 kernels of corn 
in a shallow hole made with the cor- 
ner of the hoe. Cover each “hill” 
with about 1” of fine soil pressed 
down firmly. When 6” high, thin to 
three or four plants in each hill, 
Hybrids 
We offer Hybrid Sweet Corn varieties 
known as best for your garden— 
the finest that can be procured any- 
where. We list here only a few of these 
choice kinds. Whatever your needs or 
your preference, be sure we can supply 
you with the kind of corn you want. 
Talk it over with us. 
Golden Cross Bantam (fr)—Extremely 
uniform, Ears 10 to 14 rows, slightly 
lighter yellow than Golden Bantam. 
Highly resistant to Stewart's disease. 
85 days. 
Ears 72 
to 8-in., well filled with 12 or 14 rows 
of deep medium narrow, light yellow 
kernels. Highly resistant to drought 
and bacteria wilt. 87 days. 
Marcross (fr)—An early wilt-resistant 
yellow hybrid, producing deep golden 
yellow. kernels 7 days earlier -than 
Golden Bantam. Ears 6 to 7-in. long, 
with 12-14 rows of large sweet kernels. 
73 days. 
Stowell’s Hybrid Evergreen — White. 
Large ears about 8-in. long; big kernels, 
very sweet. One of the best late va- 
rieties. 95 days. 
Open-Pollinated 
Bantam Evergreen—A cross of Golden 
Bantam on Stowell’s Evergreen. 14 to 
18 rows. Deep, rich golden kernels, 
tender, sweet. 90 days. 
Black Mexican—Pure white corn with 
purplish-black seed, Ears are 7 to 8 in. 
long, 8 rows. Cylindrical straight rowed. 
88 days. 
Country Gentleman or Shoe Peg (fr)— 
Prolific late variety. Favored by can- 
ners. Irregular kernels, very deep, 
sweet. 93 days. 
Golden Bantam (fr)—The best and most 
favorably known of all the yellow va- 
rieties. Stalks often have 2 ears. Ears 
8 rowed, kernels broad, with tender 
hull. 
Continued on Page 12 



Want more sweet 
corn for more 
weeks? We can 
give you the com- 
bination that turns 
the trick. 

OLD GARDENER SAYS.... 
The harvesting of vegetables begins with 
planting. Try to time your planting so that 
the main part of the crop will just begin 
to mature about the time they are to be 
eaten or stored, This means carefull plan- 
ning so you won't have a long row of 
bean plants, for instance, that is past its 
prime, with tough woody pods hardly fit to 
eat. A short row planted every few days 
will mean fewer plants to weed and culti- 
vate and better eating on the table, 
For winter storage, time your plantings so 
the crop will be at its best, fully mature but 
not tough. For canning or freezing, the 
crop ought to be just a little younger than 
this. . 
And speaking of storing vegetables, try to 
Don't 
throw squash, potatoes, beets and carrots 
handle them like eggs in harvesting. 
into the baskets or other containers. Lay 
them in instead, It will pay in better keep- 
ing and better flavor. 
a ARR AA NR TT 
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