Green Striped Cashaw 
Pumpkins 
Sugur Pumpkin 
Sow the .seed as soon as the ground becomes warm, In hills eight to ten feet apart each way, or, in fields 
of corn about every fourth hill. Plant at the same time as the Corn. They are affected by the same insect 
pests as the Cucumber and the same remedies should be used. Pumpkins are not so particular in regard 
to soil as melons and cucumbers but in other respects are cultivated the same, though on a large scale. The 
pumpkin more properly belongs to the farm than the garden, especially as it readily mixes with and 
Injures the quality of the finer squash. Pumpkins are splendid feed for sheep when the pasture begins to 
fail in tbe Fall. 
Very fine for pies. For prices see 
KENTUCKY FIELD. — A large, round, slightly rib- 
bed, soft shell, salmon colored Pumpkin that is very 
productive and excellent for stock. This variety is a 
standard sort everywhere, and Is also often grown for 
exhibition purposes. The flesh is yellow, tender, and 
of excellent quality. For prices see colored pages. 
JAPANESE PIE. — A variety of high quality and 
which grows to a large size. The rind is bluish green, 
blotched with yellow; flesh salmon colored, fine grain- 
ed and sweet. Fine for pies as well as for stock 
feeding. For prices see colored pages. 
TENNESSEE SWEET POTATO— Bell shape; me- 
dium size, thick flesh, skin creamy white, fine grained. 
sweet, delicious, 
colored pages. 
GREEN STRIPED CASHAW or CROOKNECK.— An 
excellent table variety, having much the same quality 
as the squash. It grows to a good size anil is pro- 
ductive. I'sed for stock, feeding also. For prices see 
colored pages. 
WHITE CASHAW. — Similar in all respects to the 
green striped except that the color of the shell is 
white. For prices see colored pages. 
•SI GAR PI MPKIN. — Excellent for pies or canning. 
Fruit small and round without ribs. Flesh yellow, 
sweet and of best quality. Very productive. 
Second Crop Seed 
Potatoes 
These Potatoes, as the name implies, are made 
from the second planting. They can be planted 
in the Spring in the ordinary way for a second 
planting in July or August. It frequently hap- 
pens when the first crop is a failure that by 
planting “Second Crops, “ if the season is at all 
favorable, that a larger yield may be secured 
than from the first crop. By some, Second Crop 
is preferred to Northern stock; we, however, rec- 
ommend Northern stock for first crop and the 
Second Crop for late. The following are the va- 
rieties of Second Crop most used: 
Triumphs, Cobblers, Early Hebron, Queen, 
Bovee, Thornburn, Puritan and Blush. 
For prices se© colored pages. 
