Quality Seeds 
25 
Squash— (Continued) 
TABLE QUEEN OR ACORN— Desirable for home and market garden use, 
also for shipping. Trailing in habit, with acorn shaped fruits, ribbed, 
smooth, thin-shelled, dark green. Flesh light yellow, bakes well, with 
sweet, inviting flavor. An early maturing variety. 
DELICIOUS —A popular winter sort, with top-shaped fruits weighing 7 
to 8 pounds. Skin dark green, with light green stripes toward the 
blossom end; ilesh orange, dry, and of good flavor. An excellent 
keeper. 
BANANA —A late sort, cylindrical and pointed at blossom end, with thin, 
slate-grey rind. Flesh thick, fine grained, yellowish orange, and of 
sweet flavor. Seeds brown and highly enameled. 
GOLDEN HUBBARD— Similar to Green Hubbard, but earlier, smaller, and 
more prolific. Popular with home and market gardeners and canners. 
Fruits somewhat pointed at each end, weigh 8 to 10 pounds moder¬ 
ately warted, orange-red, with faint cream colored stripes toward 
blossom end; flesh deep orange, dry and of fine quality; it keeps well. 
IMPROVED GREEN HUBBARD— Standard winter sort for home and mar¬ 
ket gardeners, and for shipping. Fruits weigh 10 to 12 pounds, 
pointed at both ends, slightly warted, dark bronze-green in color; 
rind hard and tough; flesh very thick, orange-yellow, dry and sweet. 
CHICAGO WARTED HUBBARD —Somewhat larger than Improved Hubbard 
and more thickly covered with warts. Fruits weigh 14 pounds, pointed 
at each end, very dark green; flesh deep orange-yellow, dry and sweet. 
A prolific, good keeping sort. 
Chicago Warted Hubbard 
Postpaid 
Prices 
on Squash 
Early White Bush Scalloped. .. 
Pkt. 
Oz. 
!4 lb. 
/ 2 lb. 
1 lb. 
5 lbs. 
10 lbs. 
.$0.05 
$0.10 
$0.25 
$0.45 
$0.85 
$4.00 
$ 7.50 
Giant Summer Crookneck. 
.05 
.10 
.25 
.45 
.85 
4.00 
7.50 
Giant Summer Straightneck . . . . 
.05 
.10 
.25 
.45 
.85 
4.00 
7.50 
Fordhook. 
.10 
.25 
.45 
.85 
4.00 
7.50 
Cocozella (Long Type). 
.05 
.10 
.30 
.55 
1.00 
4.75 
9.00 
Zucchini (Short Cocozella). 
.05 
.10 
.30 
.55 
1.00 
4.75 
9.00 
Table Queen. 
.05 
.10 
.35 
.65 
1.25 
5.75 
10.50 
Delicious. 
.10 
.35 
.65 
1.25 
5.75 
10.50 
Banana. 
.10 
.35 
.65 
1.25 
5.75 
10.50 
Golden Hubbard. 
.05 
.10 
.35 
.65 
1.25 
5.75 
10.50 
Imp. Golden Hubbard. 
.05 
.10 
.35 
.65 
1.25 
5.75 
10.50 
Chicago Warted Hubbard. 
.05 
.10 
.35 
.65 
1.25 
5.75 
10.50 
Tobacco 
In the north it is best to sow tobacco in a hotbed or in a box in the house in March or April and transplant the 
seedlings once before setting out in the open ground, which should not be done until danger of frost is past. Set 
the plants in rows 3'/ 2 feet apart. 
CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF— Grown principally for the 
manufacture of cigars. Hardy, prolific, and well suited 
to production in the North and Central States. 
HAVANA —An early variety used largely for cigar wrap¬ 
pers, on account of the thinness and fine quality of the 
large leaves. Often planted in fields artificially shaded. 
WHITE BURLEY— A prolific sort, with long, broad, attrac¬ 
tive leaves; used for fillers and wrappers. 
POSTPAID 
Connecticut Seed Leaf. . 
Havana . 
PRICES ON TOBACCO 
Pkt. Oz. 
.$0.10 $0.35 
.10 .40 
White Burley 
.10 .40 
l/ 4 lb. 
$ 1.10 
1.25 
1.25 
Tomatoes 
(Pomo d’ore, Tomate, Liebesapfel, Tomate) 
CULTURE—Days indicated represents the time required from the setting of plants to produce marketable fruits. 
One ounce of seed should produce 2,000 plants. Tomatoes do best on light, warm, not over-rich soil. Success de¬ 
pends in a large measure upon securing a rapid, vigorous, unchecked growth during the early part of the season. 
For first early tomatoes select varieties of the earliest types, and start the plants under glass in hot beds or green¬ 
houses during February and March. When the plants are about 2 inches high they should be transplanted to flats, 
pots or plant boxes. Never crowd the plants, but keep them short and stocky. Plants already in bloom if in pots or 
boxes may be transplanted to the open ground without disturbing their roots, and will continue to bloom and fruit 
without check. When danger from frost has passed, set the plants in the field in rows about 4 feet apart each way, 
in warm, mellow soil of fair fertility. For main crop the plants can be started somewhat later in hot beds or cold 
frames and then set in the open ground the same as the early varieties. Tomatoes require very little water, just 
enough to keep them in good growing condition; too much water will cause them to blight. Cultivate often and 
thoroughly as long as the vines will permit. The last two or three workings of the soil should be shallow or the crop 
may be badly injured. 
EARLIANA —60 days. The earliest and best of the very 
early tomatoes; very productive for an early sort; fruits 
of fair size, round, very smooth and solid, and produced 
In clusters In center of plant; color bright scarlet. 
Plants have a distinct open habit of growth. 
JUNE PINK —69 days. The earliest of the pink fruited 
varieties. Vine is open, spreading, and rather short. 
Fruits medium sized, flattened, smooth; color purplish 
pink. 
JOHN BAER— 70 days. An early sort maturing between 
Earliana and Bonny Best. Excellent for gardeners serv¬ 
ing local markets and for canning. Vine of medium 
height and open growth. Fruits medium sized, semi-glo¬ 
bular, very attractive bright scarlet-red, smooth and 
quite firm. 
CLARK’S EARLY —7 0 days. A medium early variety exten¬ 
sively used in the extreme South for green wrapping and 
shipping. Vine of medium growth, open, very prolific. 
Fruits medium large, globe-shaped, bright scarlet, 
smooth, solid, with thick walls. Desirable also for slic¬ 
ing and canning. 
Clark’s Early 
For prices on Tomatoes see page 26. 
