PRICE LIST FOR 1934 
7 
MUSKMELON or CANTALOUPE 
One ounce to 75 hills; 3 pounds per acre 
Requires a rich, light, loamy soil; if the garden is not of this character, hills may be prepared by mixing with 
the soil plenty of well-rotted compost to a depth of 8 or 10 inches. Arrange hills 5 ft. apart each way, putting 8 or 
10 seeds to a hill after all danger of frost. Eliminate all but four of the strongest plants, and when 4 or 5 leaves 
have formed pinch off the end of the main shoot. 
Jenny Lind. 
An early, green fleshed melon. Round with flattened ends and a well developed 
button on the blossom end; deeply ribbed and heavily netted . 
Oz. 
$0.10 
y 4 ib. 
$0.35 
lb. 
$1.00 
Fordhook. 
Round medium sized fruit, flattened ends; deeply ribbed and heavily netted. 
Flesh light orange color and of excellent quality . 
.10 
.35 
1.00 
Rocky Ford. 
Small, almost round, heavily netted but without ribs. Thick, deep green flesh 
with inner lining showing a trace of pink. Quality good; an excellent shipping 
melon . 
.10 
.35 
1.00 
Hearts of Gold. An excellent variety for home garden or market. Small round fruit, ribbed 
and netted. Thick, orange colored flesh, ripening close to rind; small seed cavity 
.10 
.35 
1.00 
Honey Dew. 
A large melon, almost round. Shell a pale lemon color and smooth, without rib 
or netting; flesh very thick. Pale green and with a distinct spicy flavor. If 
picked when slightly green and put in a cool place it will keep for several weeks. 
.10 
.35 
1.00 
WATERMELON One ounce to 25 hills; 5 lbs. per acre 
Soil preparation and culture same as for Muskmelons, except that the hills should be 2 ft. in diameter, deeper 
preparation and 7 or 8 ft. apart. 
Kleckley’s Sweet. A dark green, medium sized oval melon. Flesh a rich red, very sweet and 
crisp. An excellent variety for home garden or local market; not a good shipper 
Oz. 
$0.10 
% «>. 
$0.25 
lb. 
$0.75 
Genesee Sweet. A large, long, dark green melon with blunt ends. Crisp, rich red flesh and 
very sweet. Splendid for home or market garden . 
.10 
.25 
.75 
Tom Watson. Fruit long and large, medium green color. Flesh a rich red and excellent 
quality. A good shipping variety . 
.10 
.25 
.75 
Round Light Icing. Nearly round and of medium size. Rind is a light green with veins and 
dots of a darker shade. Bright red flesh of excellent quality. Thin rind, there¬ 
fore not a good shipper '. 
.10 
.25 
.75 
Long Light Icing. A large, long melon; very productive. Color pale green; mottled with a 
darker shade. Flesh a bright crimson; very good quality . 
.10 
.25 
.75 
Citron. Grown only for the rind which is preserved for use on the table, in fruit cakes, etc... 
.10 
MUSTARD One ounce to 75 ft. of row 
For early cutting sow in March or April; in August or September for Winter use. Used as 
ing, or served boiled like Spinach. Should not be allowed to get too old before cutting. 
a salad 
, for garnish- 
Oz. 
% lb- 
Southern Giant. Vigorous and hardy. Leaves a light green, tinged with yellow; much 
crumpled and frilled on edges . $0.10 $0.25 
OKRA, or GUMBO. One ounce to 75 ft. of row 
Sow in shallow drill about May 1st, and when plants are well up thin out to 9 inches apart; draw more earth to 
the plants from time to time as they grow. Pick pods while young and tender to use in soups, stews, etc. May also 
be sliced and dried for Winter use. 
Dwarf Green Prolific. Dark green pods about 4 inches long, slightly corrugated and blunt. 
Very productive and of good quality ._. 
Mammoth Long Green. Long, slender bright green pods slightly corrugated and pointed. 
Early and productive . 
Oz. 
$ 0.10 
.10 
V\ lb. 
$ 0.20 
.20 
lb. 
$0.50 
.50 
ONION SETS One quart to 50 ft. of row 
Plant in Spring as early as the ground can be prepared, 3 inches apart in the row with rows not less than 12 
inches apart. Prices on application. 
Qt. 
Pk. 
Bu. 
Yellow Globe. Produces large, yellow bulbs 
Ebenezer or Japanese. Globe shape, yellow. An especially good keeper 
White Globe. Milder and more delicate than the yellow varieties . 
