A FEW OF THE VEGETABLES THAT 
HAVE MADE ROBSON SEED FARMS FAMOUS 
All of our muskmelons are grown for seed in isolated fields—one variety on a farm. 
before picking after which they are sorted for type and weight; only the perfect melons are cut for seed. 
has just finished sorting a pile of 200 bushels of Seneca Bender. 
SENECA CHIEF 
A new high in hybrid sweet corn quality. 
Seneca Chief in four short years has become 
nationally known as the finest flavored yellow 
sweet corn hybrid so far developed. It pro- 
duces long ears with deep, tender kernels that 
melt in your mouth. Widely adapted, Seneca 
Chief has made friends in all corn growing 
sections of the country. Full description and 
prices on page 17. 
“JT have grown sweet corn for a long time and 
Seneca Chief has them all stopped for quality.” 
Mar. 9, 1950 F. E. Williams 
Earlville, N.Y. 
SENECA BENDER 
Perhaps it is enough to say that most of the 
best melon growers in New York State plant 
Seneca Bender. Recognized as the ideal mar- 
ket melon, it uniformly produces melons that 
weigh from 5 to 6 pounds with very heavy 
netting, prominent ribbing and high quality 
deep orange-yellow flesh. Full description 
and prices on page 22. 
WANDO 
Think of harvesting peas like those shown 
above in August or September. Gardeners by 
the score have found they can with Wando 
peas. Wando is very resistant to heat and will 
produce good crops even when planted late — 
fine for freezing too. Full description and 
prices on page 24. 
The melons are allowed to fully ripen 
Orson Robson 
CAVALIER 
‘The demand for our strain of Cavalier rad- 
ish increases every year. Growers find it is ex- 
ceptionally fine for both forcing and outdoor 
crops. Full description and prices on page 24. 
CORNELL 456 
LETTUCE 
Cornell 456 has proven to be the outstand- 
ing head lettuce to grow on muck and is excel- 
lent for many upland sections. Our strain is 
pleasing more growers every year. Full de- 
scription and prices on page 21. 
“Thanks to Robson’s. When anyone wants the 
best of seeds they can get them at Robson’s.’’ 
May 12, 1950 Dolph Moss 
R. D. #4, Benton, Penna. 
ANNOUNCING NEW FIELD CORN HYBRID OF THE YEAR 
ROBSON 320 
SEE PAGE 29 
