FOR THE 
SMALL 
GARDEN 
ACTUAL SIZE OF 
FARIBO MIDGET 
SWEET CORN 










JUST RIGHT for the 
sy FREEZER 
7 CARTON | 


4 

JACK 
FROST 
LOCKER 
CARTON | 















MINCU 
BABY CUCUMBER 
(No. 274)—A new “vest pocket cuke’’ from 
Minn. Experiment Station. Ideal for pickles or 
slicing. 4-inch fruits are born on compact 
vines, not inclined to “run” extensively, like 
4 few rows .of thia novel» miniature table other varieties. Just the thing for the small 
delicacy. Acclaimed the sweetest, tenderest, garden. Very early—a heavy cropper. 
most flavorful corn ever grown! Midget, 4- Pkt. 10c, oz. 25c, Va lb. 85c. 
inch, butter-yellow ears, of highest sugar 
content, on miniature 30 inch plants, in less 
than 60 days! Nothing finer, fresh or frozen. 
V2 lb. 65c (Seeds are small and go farther). 
Big Pkt. 35c. 
GOLDEN 
MIDGET 
SWEET CORN 
(No. 215)—We honestly believe 
you've never tasted sweet corn 
like this! No garden is too small for 

TOM THUMB 
HEAD LETTUCE 
(No. 332)—A miniature 
butterhead type that’s extra 
crisp and sweet. Highly 
prized at the Waldorf and 
other famous hotels for indi- 
vidual salads. The midget 
“tennis ball size’’ heads are 
served whole, with dressing. 
Matures in 65 days. Popular 
for window box planting in 
England. 
Pkt. 15c, oz. 50c, 
Yq lb. $1.75. 


MINNESOTA ‘'356” TINY TIM 
MIDGET MUSKMELON MIDGET TOMATO —> 
(No. 356)—A new midget sensation (No. 750)—These novel, minia- 
from U. of Minn. Horticulture Dept. ture three-quarter inch tomatoes 
Novel 4-inch cantaloupes—just right are easy to grow in house or gar- 
for individual serving, ripen in only den. A fascinating, colorful, potted 
60 days! Small 3 ft. vines, produce house plant. Ideal for garnish- 
surprising numbers of luscious little ing winter-time menus, or in sal- 
melons with high sugar content, edi: ads and preserves. Dwarti 
ble to the rind! Has a sweet, appe- plants, loaded with brilliant 
tizing flavor all its own. Seed scarce. scarlet miniature fruits! 
Pkt. 25c, 3 Pkts. 65c. Pkt. 25c, 3 Pkts. 65c. 
