53 
//. C. Hastings & Co., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Georgia. 
Kleckley Sweet shown 
kCJ yy Cd. above is one ot the most popular 
early melons grown In the South. No melon has ever before attained 
such popularity In so short a time for home use and near-by markets. It’s 
a perfect melon for that purpose. Its eating qualities leave nothing to be 
desired. Vines are strong and vigorous, and melons are medium to large 
in size. Oblong as shown in our Illustration taken from a photograph of 
a melon grown in our seed crops. Melons grow from 18 to 21 Inches in 
length and 10 to 12 inches through. Skin is a very rich dark green. Flesh 
is rich bright scarlet, ripening up close to the skin, the rind seldom being 
over a half inch in thickness. It is grown here in the South, and seed 
saved only from selected melons. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 10c.; % lb., 30c.; lb., 81 00; 
postpaid. In 10-lb. lots or over not prepaid, 80o.; per lb. 
The Jones or Philip Jones or^igmatld with the 
late Philip Jones, of Burke county, Georgia, and is known under both the 
name of Jones and Philip Jones melon. In shape it is almost round 
and has the peculiarity of almost always lying on the blossom end while 
growing. Melons average large to very large, often weighing 70 to 80 
pounds. Its eating quality is superb. Pkt., 5c.; oz.,15c.;J4 lb., 35c.; lb., 
81.00; postpaid. 
T That old-tlmc Southcm favorite. 
yJ0Orglcl. OUgnr Long and greenish white color, 
with crisp, tender, red flesh and thin rind. Immense size, 60-lb. melons 
being common. Fine for home use and a quick seller in Southern markets. 
Pkt., 6c.; oz., 10c.; y, lb., 30c.; lb., 81.00. 
'nnn) TSnlrnn A melon Strictly for home Use and near-by markets. Sweetest of all melons, having a distinct honey-like taste. We first 
InflN I IflKPr discovered this melon near St. Augustine, Florida, and introduced It under the name of Tinker. Illustration above from 
IliyU 1 lllUUl ^ photograph of a seed crop melon. Pkt,, 10 cts.; oz., 16 cts,; y lb., 30 cts.; lb,, 81.00; postpaid. 
