A cheerful piece of agricultural boosterism from Florida's celery-growing heartland, this unused linen-era card from the E. C. Kropp Company of Milwaukee presents a sun-drenched field outside Sanford, Florida, where rows of bleached-white celery stalks stretch to the horizon under a peach-tinted sky. A woman in a broad straw hat stands proudly at right cradling a generous armful of the pale, freshly harvested stalks, while field workers dot the middle distance — and a die-cut or overprinted illustration of an oversized celery bunch floats at left in the classic "jumbo produce" postcard tradition beloved by Linen-era collectors. The reverse notes that Sanford and its vicinity raised and shipped fully 20% of all celery grown in the United States, crediting the region's peculiar delta soil, favorable climate, and abundant water. Never mailed — the address side is completely blank, making this a pristine example of Kropp's Fla. 206 series.