NEW FARIBO CROSS 
TOMATO 
(No. 738)—Developed by crossing superior 
strains in Farmer Seed Research Fields. 
Smooth, solid scarlet fruits ripen evenly, 
grow medium to large in size. They mature 
earlier, and yield heavier than Rutgers! 
Pkt. 20c, 14 oz. $1.00, oz. $1.75 ppd. 
IOCHIEF SWEET CORN 
(No. 208)—lIowa’s big main-crop hybrid 
wins 1951 All America Gold Medal! 
Matures 3 days after Golden 
Cross Bantam, but retains prime 
eating stage much longer. Ex- 
tremely high cutting 
percentage makes it the 
ideal canner. Highest 
yields in dry and 
wet year trials. 
Large pkt. 15c, 
14 lb. 30c, 
1b. 50c ppd. 
CONTENDER GREEN BEAN 
(No. 14)—This new bean introduced by 
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture is an extremely 
heavy producer even during hot weather. 
Resistant to mosaic and mildew. Thick, 
heavy round pods are stringless with less 
fibre than older varieties. 
Large pkt. 15c, 1% lb. 40c, lb. 65c ppd. 
Research by the Na- 
tion’s Foremost Plant 
Breeders Brings New 
and Better Varieties! 
Excels in freezing and can- 
ning qualities. Bushy 2 ft. 
plants loaded with tremen- 
dous quantities of straight 
3 inch pods, over a long 
picking season. 
Large pkt. 15c, 1% lb. 30c, 
lb. 50c ppd. 
WANDO PEAS 
(No. 471)—Outstanding in 
Minnesota Extension Trials. 
7 
NEW VARIETIES 
COLLECTION! 
5 PKtS. ‘stows 7 O° 
(Regular 90¢ value) 
FARIBO HYBRID 57 
WATERMELON 
(No. 857)—Here’s the remarkable new HYBRID water- 
melon that ripens quickly even in northern gardens. It's 
the earliest of all! It bears an abundance of attractive 8 
to 10 pound fruits with crisp, sweet flesh of deep rich- 
red color. It's the ideal home garden watermelon, and 
the half-inch rind permits handling for the profitable 
early market. This year be first in your neighborhood 
to enjoy luscious home-grown’ watermelons! 
Pkt. 25c ppd. 
