KENDALL AND WHITNEY'S 
SPINACH. 
For Fall use, sow middle of August ; for Winter and Spring, middle 
of September; and for early Summer os early as the season will admit, 
in drills one inch deep and one foot apart. 
Per oz. Lb. 
Hotinil, or Slimmer. — Best for Spring sowing 10c. 50c 
Hubbard Squash. 
Squashes fire of luxuriant and vigorous growth, and although they 
will grow readily 0:1 almost any soil, they will well repay generous treat- 
ment- Like all vegetables of this class, it is useless to sow until the 
weather has become settled and warm. Light soils are best suited for 
their growth, and it is most economical of manure to prepare hills for. 
the seeds in the ordinary manner, by incorporating two or three shovel- 
fulls of well rotted manure with the soil, for each hill. For the bush 
varieties, from three to four feet each way, and for the running sorts 
from six to eight feet. Eight or ten seeds should be sown in each hill, 
thinning out after they have attained their rough leaves, leaving three or 
four of the strongest plants. 
Per oz. Lb. 
Yellow Host! Scollopeil* — An early market variety, excellent for 
shipping 10c. 1.00 
White Basil Scolloped. — A sub-variety of the above, principally 
differing in color. . ..... 10c. 1.00 
Basil Summer Crool£=Necl£.— Early, productive, and of good 
quality ; fruit, orange-yellow 10c, 1.00 * 
Winter Croolfc-Weefe — The kind most generally cultivated in New 
England for fall and winter use ; flesh salmon-red, very close-grain- 
ed, dry, sweet, and fine-flavored ; keeps well . . loc. 1.00 
Boston Marrow. — A much-esteemed variety ; a good keeper and 
of unsurpassed flavor ......................................... 15c. 1.25 
