D. V. Burrell Seed Growers Co., Rocky Ford, Colo. 
WATERMELONS 
(Continued from page 52) 
Watermelon Angelino 
Angelino, White Seeded ^un d tfy yS roun S a 1 l! h ^ 1 „ y a s ob rh!n 
grown on sandy soil without too much moisture is one of the best 
flavored melons. Weight about 28 pounds, dark green with thick, 
tough rind. Flesh very deep red, stringless and sweet. Stands 
shipping well for moderate distances on account of its shape and 
tough rind. A home and market garden sort used in California. 
(Pkt., 5c) (oz„ 10c) (*4 lb., 30c) (lb., OOc) (5 lbs., $4.00) prepaid. 
Wholesale price, not prepaid—(10 lbs., 70c per lb.) (100 lbs., $00.00). 
Ann Jinn Dl« J. The same as White Seeded An- 
Angelino, ISl&CK oeedeci g-elino, but with black seeds. 
(Pkt., 5c) (035., 10c) (i/4 lb., 30c) (lb., 90c) (5 lbs., $4.00) prepaid. 
Wholesale price, not prepaid—(10 lbs., 70c per lb.) (100 lbs., $00.00) 
95 days. A very large shipping variety often weighing 
60 pounds or more. Long, cylindrical, bluntly rounded at 
ends; rind dark green slightly mottled striped, very firm. Flesh 
deep red when fully ripe, and under proper growing conditions, of 
fairly good quality. Care should be taken that melons are not 
picked until fully ripened. 
Excel 
Stock Seed Burrell’s Brown Seed Excel £ n^ ^weighing 
40 to 70 pounds each. 
(Pkt., 10c) (oz., 15c) (i/4 lb., 50c) (lb., $1.00) (5 lbs., $7.00) pre¬ 
paid. Wholesale price, not prepaid—(10 lbs., $1.40 per lb.) (100 lbs., 
$120.00). 
No. 1 Seed 1 Burrell’s Brown Seeded Excel °rd r S g?£de 
of seed. 
(Pkt., 5c) (oz., 10c) (% lb., 30c) (lb., 90c) (5 lbs., $4.00) prepaid. 
Wholesale price, not prepaid—(10 lbs., 70c per lb.) (100 lbs., $60.00)- 
50 pound melons—none of them less and some weighing 75 pounds. 
Selecting Stock Seed Excel. 
Prom Orange, Calif. —“You sent me as a premium last year some 
watermelon seed. Can you tell me the name of the melon? We 
planted the seed and were sure proud of our crop. They weighed on 
an average 45 pounds or more. We took one that weighed 75 pounds 
in to the Chamber of Commerce and they said it was the largest they 
had seen out here. They asked for the name of the seed. The melons 
were light or mottled green, square ends. F’lesh deep pink and very 
sweet.” 
Note: This was Burrell’s Grey. It’s a good melon. See page 51. 
f 53] 
