Contains vitamins By, C, Phosphorus Iron. 
SWEET CORN (Also Vitam A gad G in yellow pijeet corn) 

One packet will sow 60 feet or more; 1 Lb. 
400 feet. 
*450 Tendermost (83 days)—The most tender 
of all our yellow hybrids, giant size kernels of 
sugary-sweet goodness with a tender hull. Very 
large ears averaging nine inches in length with 
14 to 16 rows of regular kernels. A high-yielder 
that stays sweet and tender on the stalk for 
nearly two weeks. Good resistance to smut and 
ear worm. 
Pkt. 10c; 14 Lb. 38c;1 Lb. 70¢ 
*443 Aristogold Bantam Evergreen (87 
days)—This is the largest, high quality yellow 
hybrid sweet corn we have ever seen. About a 
week later than Golden Cross, the ears are a 
little larger, equally fine quality and even more 
productive. The two together make a great 
team. Stands the heat, drought and wind. 
Pkt. 10c; 1, Lb. 38c;1 Lb. 70c 
444 Marcross, Early Yellow (71 days)— Plant 
this for the first sweet corn of the summer. 
Ears are 6 to 7 inch, with 10 to 14 rows of 
fairly large, yellow kernels of good quality. 
Prolific producer. 
Pkt. 10c; 14 Lb. 38c; 1 Lb. 70c 
447 Golden Bantam (78 days)—The favor- 
ite yellow sweet corn for many years. Very 
early, small ears, tender and sweet. 
Pkt. 10c; 14 Lb. 20c;1 Lb. 35c 
*445 Golden Cross Bantam (82 days)—Our 
most popular yellow hybrid, producing 12 rowed 
ears, 8 inches long. It is about 3 times as pro- 
ductive as Golden Bantam. It is also resistant 
to bacterial wilt which often causes failure with 
early yellow corn. We honestly believe that once 
you grow this corn, you will always want it. 
The kernels are so tender and sweet they fairly 
melt in your mouth. 
Pkt. 10c; 14 Lb. 30c;1 Lb. 55c 
4454 Hybrid Blends—A special blend of all the 
finer yellow hybrids to give you an all season 
supply with only one planting. It contains 
early, medium, and late varieties. Thus all 
your sweet corn does not come on at once, and 
you can enjoy sweet corn all season long from 
just one planting. 
Pkt. 10c; 14 Lb. 34c;1 Lb. 60c. 
449 Stowell’s Evergreen (94 days)—The 
standard main crop white sweet corn. Large 
ears, sweet and stays tender a long time. 
Especially fine for canning. 
Pkt. 10c; 14 Lb. 22c; 1 Lb. 36c. 
*446 Tendergold (75 days)—A very fine yel- 
ow hybrid corn that is sweet, tender and of 
finest quality. Matures a few days earlier than 
Golden Bantam. Much more productive and 
holds its quality two to three days longer than 
other corns. The golden ears are 12 rowed 
about 8incheslong. .- 
Pkt. 10c; 14 Lb. 33c;1 Lb. 60c. 
448 Country Gentleman (90 days)—The 
late white corn with long, deep grained kernels 
irregularly arranged. Often called the shoe-peg 
type. A heavy yielder. 
Pkt. 10c; 12 Lb. 22c;1 Lb. 39c. 
451 Silver Cross Bantam (80 days)—This 
corn was derived from Golden Cross Bantam 
which it resembles but the stalks are taller and 
the ears longer and larger. Very tender with a 
real corn flavor. First choice for canning and 
freezing. 
Pkt. 10c; 12 Lb. 38c; 1 Lb. 70c 
452 Golden Security (85 days)—A very out- 
standing new variety under drought conditions. 
Kernels are bright golden yellow, medium 
width, good depth, tender and of excellent 
quality. Ears are 8-814 inches, usually two 
ears per stalk, Choice for canning. 
g 
Pkt. 10c; 14 Lb. 38c; 1 Lb. 70c 
Aapatia@: Contains vitamins A, B,, C, G, Calcium, Phosphorus, Iron. 

One Packet of seed will sow 40 to 50 feet, 
one Ounce, 200 feet. 
*462 Black Seeded Simpson (46 days)— 
Our most popular loose leaf lettuce. The 
broad, frilled light green leaves are crisp, tender 
and of excellent quality. It is very early, does 
well everywhere. Pkt. 10c; 1 Oz. 23c. 
463 Great Lakes Lettuce (75 days)—A sure- 
heading variety that is famous for crisp heads 
even in hot weather. All-America winner of 
excellent quality. Try this variety this year, 
you will like it. Pkt. 10c; 14 Oz. 25c 

& _WATERMELON Contains vitamins A, By, C, G, and minerals. 
*464 Early Prizehead (45 days)—An early, 
non-heading home garden variety. The crim- 
pled, crisp, tender leaves are tinged brownish 
red. Pkt. 10c; 1 Oz. 23c. 
466 Iceberg (82 days)—Large, solid heads, 
white inside, crisp and of excellent quality. A 
popular head lettuce. Pkt. 10c; 142 Oz. 20c. 
467 imperial No. 44 (70 days)—If you have 
been unable to grow head lettuce, try this 
variety. It is early and will stand lots of heat. 
The heads are compact and medium large. 
Pkt. 10c; 14 Oz. 20c. 

One Packet will sow 10 hills; 1 ounce 30 hills. 
“477 imp. Kieckley Sweet No. 6 (87 days)— 
Many consider this the best watermelon. 
a + : 
\ 35S pounds, white seeds. Has 
t red flesh which is crisp, tender and very 
re It re tant strain. 
“400 Early Kansas Sweet (85 days)—A very 
large mediu early melon, fine for home 
gardens. Thin reen-striped rind, bright red 
flesh of very fine sweet flavor. Seeds are red- 
dish-brown. Weighs about 40 pounds. This is 
one of our finest melons and we recommend it. 
415 Northern Sweet (76 days)—A very early, 
round melon weighing 12 pounds, having a thin 
rind and deep red crisp flesh. An ideal ice-box 
melon. 
418 Stone Mountain (86 days)—The large, 
round, solid dark green melons are very popu- 
lar. Ripens medium early and has a very deli- 
cious flavor with lots of heart. Weighs 30 to 40 
pounds. 
Prices on all Watermelon 
Pkt. 10c; 1 Oz. 15c; 14 Lb. 45c. 
80 
Early Kansas 



