26 
OLDS & WHIPPLE, Inc. 
SQUASH 
Requires rich, warm soil. Plant in hills nine to ten feet apart for run¬ 
ning varieties, and five or six feet apart for bush sorts. Leave two or three plants 
to a hill. Cnltivate frequently. 
One ounce will sow twenty to forty hills; two to four lbs. per acre. 
Summer Crookneck, 
Per oz. 
Per % lb. 
Per lb. 
Giant Summer Straightneck.— . . . . 
$ 0.15 
$0.50 
$ 1.50 
Early Summer Crookneck.—The finest bush variety, . 
•15 
•35 
I. OO 
• 
Giant Summer Crookneck.—Larger than the early summer, 
•15 
.40 
1.20 
Early White Bush Scallop.—Matures early and bears 
continuously, . . . . . 
•15 
•35 
1.00 
Hubbard Squash. 
Hubbard.—The well known and most popular winter 
squash, . . .... 
• 15 
.45 
1.30 
Boston Marrow.—A bright orange colored squash for 
autumn, very productive, .... 
•15 
•35 
1.00 
Mammoth Chili.—Extra large, grows upwards 100 pounds 
at times, ...... 
•15 
.50 
1.50 
Golden Hubbard.—Similar to the standard Hubbard but 
smaller and earlier and of a golden red color, 
.IS 
.45 
1.30 
Cocozelle. —Compact bush growth, fruit oblong, foot or 
more in length, skin dark green with stripe, 
.15 
.45 
1.30 
Blue Hubbard.—Popular variety, 
•15 
.50 
1.50 
Table Queen.—Fine for baking, 
.20 
.55 
1.65 
Golden Delicious. — A most attractive bright orange variety 
•15 
.50 
1.50 
