_ Vegetable Seed Novelties 
A Selection of New and Recent Introductions Worthy 
of a Place in Your Garden 
Bean, Tiny Green Lettuce, Bronze Beauty 
‘The newest addition to our family of All-America Bronze Medal Winner, 
midget vegetables. This midget Snap 1947. This succulent novelty is destined 
Bean measuring between 3 and 4 inches to achieve outstanding popularity. Aside 
in length, and_ virtually everbearing, from its delicious flavor and extreme 
surpasses in quality all other Beans. The heat resistance, making it an ideal hot 
nearest thing te Haricot Vert. New low weather Lettuce, the growing plants pre- 
prices. Pkt., 50c; 5 pkts., $2.25. sent a beautiful picture in the garden. 
Pkt., 25c; 5 pkts., $1.00. 
Bush Snap Bean, Wade 
(All-America 1952). Superior in color 
and tenderness to 1950 winner Topcrop. ash, Uconn 
Pods 6 inches long, round and eirinsless. pau ie 
Pkt., 25c; 1% Ib., 50c; Ib., 90c. (All-America Selection.) The newest 
and finest Squash. Outstanding flavor, 
aty. Pkt., 35c; 5 pkts., : eR 
Lettuce, Slobolt aie aoa poe some Bean, Tiny Green 
Developed by the U. S. D. A. Experi- 
ment Station at Beltsville, Maryland. 
Slobolt is remarkable in that it contin- 
ues to bear fine leaf Lettuce during the 
entire summer without going to seed. 
Pkt., 25c; 5 pkts., $1.00. 
Muskmelon, Golden Delight 
(All-America 1952). Fine golden flesh- 
ed Melon of delicious flavor. Ideal for 
home garden use. Pkt., 35c; 5 pkts., 
$1.50. 
Tomato, Early Chatham 
The earliest maturing Tomato of com- 
mercial size. Suitable for even the coldest 
climates. Fruit brilliant red, weighing 
about 4 ounces. Pkt., 35c; 5 pkts., $1.50. 
Strawberry Red Delight 
Lettuce, Salad Bowl A wonderful novelty Alpine Strawberry. 
A most .unusual and meritious Let: The small fruits are of unusually delicious 
tuce. Crisp and of exceedingly fine fla- flavor, and are easily grown from seed. 
eee vor. Ideal home garden variety. Pkt., Excellent for ornamental use as well. Pkt., 
Lettuce, Slobolt 35c; 5 pkts., $1.50. $1.00; 6 pkts., $5.00. 
A Proven Success! 4 SUCCESSION OF SWEET CORN 
This marvelous collection has met with spontaneous approval. The results obtain- 
ed since its introduction are a source of great satisfaction. Many years ago we intro- COLLECTION 
duced our famous Long Season Pea Collection. Now, we take pleasure in presenting 
our Long Season Hybrid Sweet Corn Collection. As a result of experiments conduct- 
ed by the Connecticut Experiment Station, which is the leading authority on Hybrid 
Sweet Corn in the United States, we are able to offer a collection of five varieties of f th 
Hybrid Sweet Corn which will bear in constant succession for a period exceeding : 8b ea: me r 
four weeks with no two varieties ripening together. In order to continue the season 5 varieties at left (trial 
after the collection has ripened we advise successive plantings of Golden Cross Ban- quantity) 
tam which is the latest variety in the collection and which can be planted with 
safety up until July Ist, or the two additional varieties listed below. 
Each one of these varieties has been chosen for its wilt-resistant qualities, heavy- 
OFFER 
TEPER ww 
ath 
4 lb. each of the 5 
bearing propensities and fine flavor. For this reason we can offer this collection with varieties at left (suffi- 
absolute assurance in the fact that these varieties can be classified as wilt-resistant— cient for family of 4). 
heavy bearing—excellent flavor. $2.50 
Spancross 4.13. Extra early. Whipcross (Lincoln) 39.23. Midseason. 
Marcross 13.6. Early. Golden Cross Bantam. Late midseason. 1 Ib. each of the 5 va- 
Carmelcross 39.13. Early midseason. rieties at left... $4.25 
Method of Handling 
At the time when you usually sow your early Sweet Corn, arrange to plant the en- 2 Ibs. each of the above 
tire collection together. Every two weeks thereafter plant an additional quantity of 5 varieties 
Golden Cross Bantam until the latest possible date. 
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