TRKi-rr. X. \v.. WASiiixr.Tox, n. c 



Sweet 



SWKET 



Cantaloupe 



Muskmelon or Cantaloupe 



CAMALOrrK.-There has not been intro- 



» • '^ ^'•'^s^t^^ik duced a melon as deserving to be placed in the front rank of 



-»-ir '^.'Ji:^.-.im:^ii^j-^l^ melons as this cue. All the good qualities of all other melons 



are combined in this melon. Full description on page 1 of 

 novelties for this year. Price, 1 ounce, 15c.; \i lb., 25c.; 1 

 lb., $1.00. 



I'OLLOCR'S NKTTEI) ROCK CANTi- 

 LOri'E OR .MONKY-MAKEK.— This melon was 

 called to our attention in 1907. The growers 

 in Rocky Ford have been trving to get a RUST 

 PROOF and BLIGHT PROOF MELON. Mr. 

 .^ - Pollock found this melon plant in a patch where 



all the rest were dead from blight and rust 

 and began to grow stock from this one vine, 

 tach year making selections so as to perfect the 

 t>pe. It is distinct in its markings, being al- 

 most entirely covered with netting, slightly 

 irger than the Rocky Ford; very delicious m 

 the spicy sweet cantaloupe flavor. 



This melon is fast becoming the leading can- 

 taloupe of the West as well as the East. The 

 Colorado Experimental Station has taken it up 

 and reconmiends it to everyone. Rust proof 

 and blight proof and sweet. Our seed comes 

 direct from Pollock. Price, 10c. per packet; 

 'i lb., 20c.; 1 lb., 75c. 

 THE NEW -Tir TO!'- Ml ShMELOX.— Ought to be planted by every gardener. Sweet, juicy, finest flavored, firm 

 (but not hard) fleshed, and eatable to the outside coating. Its appearance on the market is very attractive. Sells 

 on sight. The fruit is of large size, nearly round, evenly ribbed and moderately netted. It is also perhaps the most 

 productive melon kno*n. Packets, 5 and 10c. ; U lb., 2oc. ; lb., 60c. 



ROCKY FORD, JR.— Few metons have given as much satisfaction as this distinct new melon. A little larger, two 

 weeks earlier and very prolific— much more prolific than the old Rocky Ford Cantaloupe. Packets, 5 and 10c. ; 1 

 ounce, 10c. ; '» lb., 20c.; 1 lb., 7.5c. 



BOLGIANO'S BALTEMORE NCTMEG CANTALOCl'E is, as you know, a large green-flesh variety, sweet as 

 sugar; in fact, the flavor which cannot be duplicated in any other kind. Packets, 5 and 10c. ; V4 lb., 15c.; lb., 50c. 



ROCKY FORD CAMALOIPE,— Re- 

 liable stock, luscious flavor; a healthy, 

 \1gorous grower; exceedingly prolific. No 

 muskmetoa ever introduced has had such 

 widespread popularity and been a sourct- 

 of so much profitable realizing as this 

 grand meton. We are sure the seed of 

 this famous money-maker will very early 

 be consumed. The ground cotor of the 

 skin is, when ripe, of a rich, greenish 

 gold. The netting is very prominent, and 

 is light in color, which makes the outer 

 appearance very attractive. The fiesh 

 is very deep, ripening clear to the rind, 

 and it has an exceedingly small seed 

 cavity. Packet, 5c. ; ounce, 10c. ; It lb., 

 15c.; lb., 50c. 



Okra or Gumbo 



Green Okra 



Ten Pounds to the Acre 



CULTUEE. Tbls vegetable Is p.xtensively srown for Its green pods, wliicli are used in soups, stews, 

 etc. to which tbey impart a rlcli flavor, and are considered nutritions. Sow tlie seed tliiclily in ricli 

 jrround about tlie middle of May, or when tlie ground has become warm, in drills :i ftet apart, 1 inch 

 deep: thin to 10 In^-hes apart In drills. 



DWARF GREEX PROLIFIC OKRA, or GUMBO.— This vegetable is too little 

 grown, as its pods impart a fine flavor and consistency to soups and stews, besides 

 being very palatable when stewed and served as a dish of asparagus. The pods can 

 be easily dried for winter. It is universally used through the South and is as easily 

 raised as a weed in the North. So delicious is the flavor that when once used it will 

 be grown every year in northern as in southern gardens. Packet, 5c.; ounce, 10c. ; 

 H lb., l.oc; lo lb., 25c.; lb., 40c. 



IMPROVED LOXG GREEN.— A very desirable sort for market gardeners; of me- 

 dium height; very productive, bears long pods, which remain tender a long time and 

 are free from hard ridges. Packet, 5c.; ounce, 10c. ; Vi lb, 15c. ; V-> lb., 25c. ; lb., 40c. 



We pay po>.taee or express charees on ail seeds bouuht by the packet, oiiiice and quarter pound. • 



