48 FERRY-MORSE SEED CO. 



PUMPKIN 



Days 



CALIFORNIA FIELD 120 



Largely used for stock feeding. Fruits very large, somewhat variable in form and 

 color. 



GREEN STRIPED CUSHAW ■ 115 



For stock feeding. Fruits large, commonly become 18 — 20 in. long and weigh 12 

 lbs.; solid thick crookneck and round blossom end; smooth, white with green stripes 

 and veining; shell thin; flesh thick, coarse, cream colored. 



LARGE YELLOW OR CONNECTICUT FIELD 120 



Standard field pumpkin for pies, canning, and stock feed. Fruits very large, com- 

 monly 10 in. long, 12 in. diameter and weigh 20 lbs., sometimes much larger; skin 

 smooth, deep orange-yellow; shell thin, hard; flesh thick, coarse, sweet and deep 

 yellow. 



MAMMOTH KING 120 



Productive and of high feeding value; sometimes used by canners; rather generally 

 grown for stock feed. Fruits enormous, nearly spherical, commonly 20 in. through and 

 weigh 60 lbs.; sometimes much larger; skin reddish-yellow; flesh thick, bright yellow, 

 firm, rather coarse. 



MORSE'S MARROW 115 



Immense cropper. Fruits large; round, flattened; skin brilliant vermilion-orange; 

 flesh very thick and firm, bright orange-yellow. 



PIE OR WINTER LUXURY 110 



Popular home and market garden sort; in season with Sugar or New England Pie. 

 Fruits almost globular, commonly 7 — 8 in. long and 8 — 9 in. diameter and weigh 

 8 lbs.; skin light orange; not furrowed but with a netted, russety appearance; rind 

 thin and easily cut; flesh very thick, yellow, firm and of splendid quality. 



SUGAR OR NEW ENGLAND PIE 115 



Earliest and best for pies; grown in home and market gardens and for shipping. Fruits 

 commonly 6 in. long and 8 — 9 in. diameter; flattened, furrowed; skin smooth, rich 

 reddish-orange; rind hard; flesh thick; orange-yellow, of unexcelled quality. 



SWEET CHEESE OR KENTUCKY FIELD 120 



Standard for canning and for stock feed; largely grown in the South. Our stock is 

 uniform, true to type, dependably early and heavily productive. Fruits very large, 

 flattened, commonly 12 — 15 in. diameter and half as deep; sometimes much larger; 

 furrowed; skin creamy buff; flesh extremely thick, deep salmon-yellow and of good 

 quality. 



RADISH 



Our radish stocks are unequalled by any others to be had from American or European 

 sources. Tons of stock seed are grown each year at our seed breeding stations from roots 

 which are pulled, hand selected by skilled workers and replanted for seed production in 

 carefully isolated fields. This is why our stocks are superior in earliness, uniformity and 

 quality. We have indicated below the number of days required under favorable conditions 

 to produce roots of satisfactory bunching size. 



CAVALIER 22 



A highly colored and very attractive variety for all purposes, and especially for 

 shipping. Tops small; roots oblong-globe, slightly longer than broad, very firm, and 

 of bright, almost true scarlet, color. Especially adapted for forcing and growing on 

 muck land. 



CINCINNATI MARKET 29 



Popular home and market garden sort. Tops short and small. Roots 6 — 7 in long, 

 % in. thick; cylindrical, tapered near tip; deep red with purplish tinge; flesh white, 

 mild, crisp. 



COMET -- 25 



Brightest colored of the bunching or table radishes. Globe-shaped. Suitable for use 

 when % to % inches in diameter but become much larger without growing pithy. 

 Tops slightly larger than Scarlet Globe. Roots attractive bright clear red, less scarlet 

 than Cavalier. 



