CELERY, SUMMER PASCAL 
SUMMER PASCAL (Waltham Strain)—This is 
an early Pascal celery of excellent eating 
quality, maturing after the yellow and be- 
fore other green varieties, Plant medium 
tall, sturdy, vigorous and compact; stalks 
thick, crisp, stringless. 
SUPREME GOLDEN—A fine shipping va- 
riety, taller and earlier than Golden Self 
Blanching. Plant medium tall, erect and 
compact, with exceptionally full heart, Fine 
flavor. 
UTAH PASCAL (Utah No. 15 or No. 99)— 
Rather late but 10 days earlier than Giant 
Pascal. A green type, excellent for fall use. 
Plant medium large, sturdy, erect and com- 
pact; blanches nicely but generally used 
green. Crisp stalks of excellent quality and 
flavor. 
COLLARDS 
This is a non-heading member of the cabbage 
family, and is a popular “‘green’’ in the South, 
where it is usually planted in the summer and 
used throughout the fall and winter. The seed 
can be sowed from late spring until early sum- 
mer, and the plants thinned to stand about 2 
feet apart in each direction. 
CABBAGE—Compact plant, sometimes dis- 
plays tendency to form loose head, but like 
other collards is useful for the leaves. Har- 
vested as needed for ‘‘greens’’ during the 
winter in the South. 
GEORGIA’ or SOUTHERN ‘or (CREOLE Ai 
most hardy sort which forms a rosette of 
tender leaves at the top of a plant 2 to 3 feet 
tall. Splendid for greens; generally adapted 
to conditions where cabbage will not grow. 
LOUISIANA SWEET—Improved over the Old 
Georgia Collard as it has larger leaf area 
and less stem along with an appealing color 
and thick, tender leaves. 
CORN SALAD 
LARGE LEAVED—Sometimes called Lamb’‘s 
lettuce. An extremely hardy plant that forms 
rosettes of tender leaves which are used as 
a substitute for lettuce and mixing with 
salads, Leaves are large, rounded, and 
thick, of a gray-green color. 
SWEET CORN 
Hybrid Varieties 
BIG MO (Y)—Ears very large of good qual- 
ity, borne on tall vigorous dark green 
stalks. Withstands adverse growing condi- 
tions. (ASS H.M, 1951.) 
CARMELCROSS (Y)—A well known second- 
early hybrid which fits in between Corneli’s 
Gold Rush and Golden Cross hybrids to 
give a continuous supply. Suitable for can- 
ning in districts of shorter seasons. Ears 
medium size, borne on sturdy stalks, 
CORNELI’S GOLD RUSH (T.M.Reg. U.S. Pat. 
Off.) (Y)—The one best first-early yellow 
hybrid for the early market, Ears fully as 
large as those of Golden Cross and ten days 
to two weeks earlier, The combination of 
earliness and beautiful ears is extremely 
useful to gardeners and shippers, A favorite 
with shippers on the muck lands of Florida; 
with canners in Canada and Northern states; 
and with home and market gardeners every- 
where, Ears 81 inches long, 12 to 14 rowed; 
tight husk, attractive dark green flags. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ILLINOIS 13 (W)— 
Exceptional for its holding ability in the 
field and high quality. Ears 71% inches long, 
slightly tapered, with irregular rowing. 
FLAGSHIP IMPROVED (Y)—Sweet tender 
kernels and attractive ears, combined with 
vigor and productivity, Ears 814 inches long, 
12 to 16 rows, (AAS H.M, 1949). 
GOLDEN CROSS (Y)—Still the standard for 
quality by which all other hybrids are 
judged, Our strain is extremely uniform, 
with excellent flavor, tenderness and qual- 
ity. Ears 8 inches long, 12 to 14 rowed, 
ILLINOIS GOLDEN NO, 10 (Y)—A drought 
resistant hybrid of great vigor, in season 
with Golden Cross Bantam, Ears 8 inches 
long, 12 to 16 rowed, very uniform. 
IOANA (Y)—A hardy main-crop variety with 
uniform attractive ears; resistant to Stewarts 
disease. Ears 8 inches long, 12 to 14 rows. 
(AAS B, M. 1940). 
IOCHIEF (Y)—Very productive hybrid. 
Drought resistant, vigorous, practically 
suckerless, Ears 842 inches long, 14 to 18 
rows, large and attractive. (AAS Gold Medal 
IIS). 
KEYSTONE EVERGREEN HYBRID (W)-—Sto- 
wells Evergreen type, outstanding for its 
vroductiveness, drought resistance and 
vigorous growth, Ears 814 inches long, 14 
to 18 rowed, well-filled to tip. 
CORN, PROSPERITY 
KVF 50-15 (Y)—Splendid new main-crop hy- 
brid distinctive for its attractive slender 
ears of bright yellow color, quality, and 
very high production. One of the few va- 
rieties adapted to whole ear canning and 
freezing. Ears 81% inches long, by 1% inches 
in diameter, 12 to 14 rowed, very uniform in 
size, shape and maturity; white interior 
silks. 
MARCROSS (Y)—Early; used in the more 
northern areas, Ears 7 inches long, plump, 
10 to 14 rows with broad kernels. 
PROSPERITY (Y)—An outstanding new hy- 
brid for canning, freezing, shipping, and 
fresh use, Widely adapted, Ears are most 
attractive, 812 inches long, 16 rowed, with 
deep, narrow, clear yellow kernels, well 
covered by bright green husks with nice 
looking flags, 
SILVERLINER or WHITE GOLDEN CROSS (W) 
—A white hybrid with quality comparable 
to Golden Cross, Good husk coverage af- 
fords protection to the tip. Ears 8% inches 
long, 14 to 18 rows, nearly cylindrical, uni- 
form in size, shape and maturity. 
CORN, CORNELI'S GOLD RUSH 
14 
Sweet Corn 
Sweet corn seed of today is the result of the most 
highly developed and controlled breeding proc- 
ess in the garden seed industry. We refer spe- 
cifically to the hybrids now available which are 
made to fit particular conditions and require- 
ments, whether it be for canning, freezing, ship- 
ping, local marketing, or home use. 
The vigor, disease resistance, uniformity of 
maturity, resistance to lodging, quality and pro- 
ductivity of hybrid as compared to open-polli- 
