Bitty Hepter Seep CaTratoGc ror 1954 19 
TURNIP 
PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE—A medium to large white turnip. It 
is 3 weeks later than Milan. We use this variety as a fall crop after 
string beans, peas, early cabbage, and other early crops, sowing the 
seed broadcast by August 20. Pkt. 10 cts.; 1 oz. 20 cts.; 14 lb. 45 ets. 
PURPLE TOP WHITE MILAN—A small, high quality fall turnip. Pkt. 
10 cts 107520 cts.-> 14 1b, 45 cts. 
GOLDEN BALL—An early, yellow fleshed variety. Pkt. 10 cts.; 1 oz. 
20 cts.; 14 lb. 45 cts. 
RUTABAGA 
MACOMBER—The white fleshed variety grown on Cape Cod. Pkt. 10 
ets: 102520 cts.: 14 °lb. 45 cts: 
IMPROVED LONG ISLAND—An excellent, yellow fleshed rutabaga. 
Pk iO ete.-al) oz. 20%cts.- 14° 1b.)45: ets: 
FIELD CORN 
We are cataloging two varieties of field corn for ears and one for si- 
lage. When planted by June 1 these varieties have always matured ears 
for us that were superior to what grand-dad grew in Pennsylvania. 
KINGSCROST FLINT—DENT HYBRID KF-1—A Flint-Dent type 
that will ripen in about 85 days. Recommended for central and north- 
ern New Hampshire. 
KINGSCROST KE-38—A dent hybrid. This variety ripens in about 90 
days, and is my choice. A beautiful 16 rowed dent corn. 
KINGSCROST KS—A silage corn. This variety is much larger than the 
other two and takes 105 days to mature. It will make a lot more ears 
for you than the old-fashioned Sweepstakes variety. Prices on all— 
Postpaid: Ye lb. 25 cts.; 1 lb. 40 cts.; 5 lbs. $1.80. Not Postpaid: 1 pk. 
$3.75; 14 bu. $6.05; 1 bu. $11.85. 
PLANTS 
My school work at the University of New Hampshire takes up so 
much of my time that I haven’t had a chance to grow strawberry plants. 
We hope to set out new beds of those remarkable varieties, Phelps, Blaze, 
and Great Bay on our new farm for 1955 or 1956. We have a few Dur- 
ham raspberries which may be had at Durham, New Hampshire, on 
order; but no mail orders please. 
25 50 160 500 
RASPBERRY, DURHAM 34.00 $7.00 $12.50 $55.00 
REMEMBER—NO MAIL ORDERS 
