YOUR CHOICE 
10. Nancy Hall 
Tl. Yellow Jersey 
12. Porto Rico (Yam) 
Sweet Potatoes have been hard to 
get and quite high priced for several 
years. It will certainly pay you well 
POSTPAID PRICES 
to grow your own. 100 Plants .......... 
i * ; 200 Plants ......... $1.85 
ants have been scarce, too, for 
, ? 500 Plants ......... $3.25 
CELERY the last few years. So get your or- 1000 Plants ......... 
210. (55 days.) The broad, tender 
leaves and stalks make perfect 
“Greens”. A Spring tonic that is 
loaded with vitamins and mighty 
delicious to boot. Grows any- 
where and come on all summer. 
The more you cut it, the more it 
grows. Pkt. 10c; Y2 oz. I5e; 
ounce 25c; 4 Ib. 65c, Postpaid. 
TENDER 
3 
der to us right away. Plants are not 
shipped until safe weather but ship- 
ments are made in the same order we 
receive the orders. Avoid disappoint- 
ment by sending your order early. 
One packet makes 200 to 300 piants. Raise 
like cabbage and tomato plants. 
272. GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING. (100 
days.) The very finest Celery in cultivation. 
Blanches itself to a rich creamy yellow heart 
with crisp, tender stalks. Pkt. 10c; 2 ox, 
45c; ounce 75c, Postpaid. 
276 GIANT PASCAL. (125 days.) Very ten- 
der, thick, solid, and brittle. Stalks grow 2 
feet high. Excellent winter keeper. Pkt 10¢; 
Ya oz. 40c; ounce 70c, Postpaid. 
TABLE BEETS 
CULTURE: Sow one ounce to 100 feet of row, 6 to 
8 pounds per acre. Plant in rows 18 to 24 inches 
apart, cover seed % to 1 inch deep. Thin plants to ee 
4 inches apart. Plant Beets real early and continue 
clear up until the middle of July. Soak the seed 
overnight to hasten germination. 
If you don’t know which to 
order, we recommend Nancy 
Hall. 
15. NEW BUSH YAM. Tailor-made for a small garden. Plant grows in bush form, 
small enough to be covered by a bushel basket. Yields heavily and the sweet 
potatoes are fine textured. Have a fine flavor, too. Have a row in your garden. 
Plants will be scarce this first year. So, order early. (Plant 18 inches apart.) 
25 PLANTS 69c, POSTPAID 
VE 
a , i 
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4 oo toee i ewe 
BABY CANNING BEET 
(See picture on Back Cover.) 
203. (Baby Beet.) (54 days.) Best canning and pickling beets 
yet developed. Perfect globe-shaped, smooth and uniform with 
deep crimson, even color throughout. Grows 3 inches across 
and makes the finest pickling beet you ever tasted when 
about half grown. The smooth, tender flesh is the finest 
quality of them all. Pkt. 15¢; 2 oz..25¢; ounce 39¢; 4 Ib. 
$1.00, Postpaid, 
DETROIT DARK RE 
Home Canning Favorite 
205. (60 days.) In our estimation the best main crop and canning 
beet in existence. This one does away with the white or light colored 
zones in the flesh. It cans dark red with no browns or purples. De- 
troit Dark Red is a globe-shaped beet, a favorite everywhere. 
Equally good for canning, pickling, or winter storage. This is the 
one we use at home for our own use. 
Pkt. 10c; V2 oz. 20c; ounce 33c; % Ib. 90c, Postpaid. 
Early Wonder 
Extra Early. Deep Red. 
206. (50 days.) The finest extra early 
beet. A week or more ahead of De- 
troit Dark Red. Blood red all the way 
through. Large, semi-flat with round- 
ed bottom. Perfectly uniform. Fine 
grained, good flavor. Smooth, clear 
STOCK and POULTRY BEETS 
216. MAMMOTH LONG RED 
MANGEL. (95 days.) The most 
widely known mangel. Yields 
up to 40 tons per acre — the 
large roots often weighing 15 to 
20 pounds each, They frequently 
grow 2 feet or more long with 
half the beet growing out-of the 
ground which makes them easy 
to harvest. Just rick them up in 
storage like stove wood. Skin 
bright red and flesh white with 
rings of pink. 
Y2 oz. 15¢; ounce 25c; Y% Ib. 
75c; Ib. $1.85, Postpaid. 
skinned. The first beet ready for the 
table in early summer and ideal to 
plant in late summer for a big fall 
crop. Pkt. 10¢; 2 oz. 20c; ounce 33c; 
V4 Ib. 90c, Postpaid. 
HOME CANNING 
BEET SPECIAL 
NO. 66 
Y% ‘ounce Baby Canning 25¢ 
% ounce Early Wonder 20¢ 
RED HEART 
209. (58 days.) Here is a 
new, greatly improved vari- 
ety. The interior color is a 
solid ringless red, unmatched 
for fine flavor and excellent 
Food Prices Are Still A Big 
Problem. Cut a great big 
slice off of your living ex- 
penses. Have a good big gar- 
den. You'll have the best and 
texture, A beauty in the dish 
or in the jar. Slightly small- 
er than Detroit but more 
uniform, Pkt. 10¢; 2 ox. 
22c; oz. 35¢; V4 Ib, $1.00, 
Postpaid, 
Y oz. Detroit Dark Red 20¢ 
Regular 65¢ Value 
ALL FOR ONLY 
50c POSTPAID 
enjoy the most by planting 
Earl May TRIPLE - TESTED 
SEEDS. 
CULTURE: One ounce plants a 100 ft. row. Sow 8 to 
10 pounds per acre in April and May in rows about 
2% to 3 feet. apart, covering the seed 34 to an inch 
deep. Thin plants to 8 inches. Dig before severe frost. 
