Kennedy Kwality Vegetable Seeds: a 
CAULIFLOWER—Continued 
*Extra Early Snowball. Grand for exhibition and 
table purposes. Pure white; finest texture. Excellent 
for growing in the garden or under glass. Pkt. 50c, %4 
oz. $3.00. 
Ideal Snowball. An excellent second early variety. It 
heads reliably under adverse conditions, especially 
heat. Fruit is white, heavy and solid, with an excellent 
flavor. Recommended for garden and market. Pkt. 
$1.00, %4 oz. $5.00. 
Italian Purple. Seed may be sown under glass and 
transplanted or sown outdoors in June for fall crop. 
Similar to Cauliflower but heads are purple but are 
green when cooked. Pkt. 50c, 14 oz. $2.50. 
Snowdrift. A sure heading variety under adverse con- 
ditions. Snowball type. Produces large, heavy solid, 
glistening white heads of fine texture. Good foliage. 
Pkt. 50c, % oz. $4.00. 
Veitch’s Autumn Giant. A large, vigorous late va- 
riety, very white and well protected by large dark 
green foliage. Pkt. 50c, 14 oz. $2.50. 
CELERY 
Fr., Celerie; Ger., Sellerie; Sp., Apio; It., Sedano 
1 ounce will produce about 2,000 plants. 
Early Celery should be sown in greenhouse or hotbed 
during February. Winter Celery in June. Transplant into 
flats and during May plant early Celery and about July 
4th plant late Celery in trenches in the bottom of which 
should be a few inches of well-rotted manure. Plants 
should be 6 inches apart. Bleaching is best done with 
waterproof Celery bleachers. 
Easy Blanehing. Resembles Golden Self-Blanching, 
but leaves are green and stalks blanch white instead 
of yellow. More hardy and less liable to blight. One 
of the easiest to blanch and one of the best in quality. 
Pkt325c, oz; $2.00: 
Emerson Paseal. 1952 introduction from Cornell. 
Uniform in plant type, erect habit of growth, deeply 
cut leaves, good flavor. A green strain, wilt resistant 
to early and late blight. Pkt. 35c, oz. $2.50. 
Fordhook Improved. A fine fall and winter variety. 
Plants compact, stalks crisp and tender without strings. 
Blanches pure white. Pkt. 35c, oz. $2.50. 
Golden Crest. Compact and full-hearted. The broad, 
thick stems blanch easily to a rich, creamy yellow, 
free from strings. Two weeks later than Golden Plume 
but a better keeper. Pkt. 25c, oz. $2.00. 
Golden Plume Improved. The earliest in maturing, 
very large and immune to blight and rust. The stalks 
are creamy yellow, excellent quality and unexcelled 
flavor. Pkt. 35c, oz. $2.50. 
Golden Self-Blanehing. Our strain of this variety is 
unexcelled and absolutely reliable. Plants compact and 
stocky, yellowish green foliage; stalks perfectly solid, 
fine flavor, attains a good size, and when blanched is 
a handsome golden yellow color. Pkt. 35c, oz. $2.50. 
Improved White Plume. Very early. Easily 
blanched. Silvery white. Pkt. 35c, oz. $2.50. 
Utah. A valuable selection from Giant Pascal, medium 
dwarf, upright and dark green, stalks broad, thick and 
crisp, blanches a beautiful yellowish white. A superior 
variety for winter use. Pkt. 35c, oz. $2.50. 
Winter Queen. Medium height, broad, light green 
stalks; very solid and crisp; blanches well; good keeper. 
PKty 3303 0z0 2050; 
CELERIAC (Turnip-Rooted Celery ) 
Fr., Celerie Rave; Ger., Knollen-Sellerie; 
Sp., Apio Nato; It., Sedano Rapa 
1 ounce will sow 150 feet of row. 
May be sown early and transplanted as Celery, or may 
be sown in open ground during April, covering seeds 
lightly, about %4 inch. Thin to 6 inches in the rows 
which should be 18 inches apart. 
Large Smooth Prague. The finest variety yet intro- 
duced. Pkt. 25c, oz. $1.25. 
CHICORY. WITLOOF OR 
FRENCH ENDIVE 
Fr., Chicoree; Ger., Cichorien-Wurzel; Sp., Achicora; 
It., Cichora 
1 ounce will sow 150 feet of row. 
Sow in May in drills 12 inches apart. Thin to 3 inches 
apart. 
Roots should be dug in the late fall and planted in 
boxes of soil 2 inches apart and covered with 8 inches 
of sand. Place in cellar or room with temperature of 45 
to 60 degrees. Heads will be pushing through sand in 
4 to 5 weeks ready for cutting. Pkt. 25c, oz. $1.00. 
CORN SALAD 
Sow early in the spring in rows 12 inches apart, cover- 
ing about one-half inch. Thin out plants to about 1% 
inches apart. Crop will be ready in 6 to 8 weeks. For 
winter use, sow in drills in September. Broad leaved. 
Pkt. 25c, oz. $1.00, %4 Ib. $3.50. 
CORN (Sweet) 
Fr., Mais Sueve; Ger., Zucker Mais; Sp., Maize Dulce; 
It., Gran Turco Dolce 
Plant when soil is warm in hills 3 or 4 feet apart 8 to 
10 seeds to hill. Thin out to 4 plants to hill or plant in 
rows 3 feet apart, thinning out plants to 12 inches apart. 
Cultivate frequently giving a dressing of commercial 
fertilizer about every 2 weeks. 
Keep husk on the ears until ready to cook; serve im- 
mediately after cooking. 
First Early Varieties 
Golden Bantam Wybrid. The only really sweet, 
extra early 8-rowed hybrid golden Corn, slightly larger 
than Golden Bantam and 10 days earlier. Wilt-resist- 
ant. Lb. 95c, 5 Ibs. $4.50. 
Golden Bantam. Early, golden yellow color, and 
highest quality. Ears 6 to 7 inches long, 8-rowed. Our 
stock has been carefully selected and is superior to 
most stock offered. Lb. 65c, 5 lbs. $3.00. 
Golden Jewel. 73 days—6-8 in. ears, 12 rowed, well 
filled ears. Quality comparable to Marcross. Reported 
to have high seedling vigor, favoring a good stand 
when weather is cold and wet. Lb. 95c, 5 lbs. $4.50. 
Golden Midget Hybrid. Extra early maturing with 
Spancross but of superior flavor. Stalks slender, 5 feet 
high and produce slender, 8-rowed ears two-thirds size 
of Golden Bantam. No other Corn of similar season 
can equal the quality of this hybrid. Lb. $3.00, 5 Ibs. 
$14.00. 
Hoosier Gold. 79 days. Hybrid of great merit for 
earliness, quality and size. Produces a 10 to 14 rowed 
ear slightly earlier and larger than Carmelcross and 
equal to Golden Cross Bantam in tenderness and 
flavor. One week earlier than Golden Cross and 6 to 
8 in. long. Lb. 95c, 5 lbs. $4.50. 
CORN—Continued Page 8 
Page Seven 
