FREE 
The Reuter Telegram 
SPRING, 19 36 
DIXIE QUEEN WATERMELON A SENSATION 
SELLS ON SIGHT AT 
TOP PRICES 
A SPLENDID SHIPPING MELON 
A real good melon. Had several 
that weighed 50 pounds. The 
yield was Rood and the sweetest 
—C. A. 
OUTYIELDS THEM ALL 
Well pleased with your Dixie 
Queen in both yield and si 
Produced early and had an 
sweet flavor.—Mrs. ,W. C. 
Loran, Ala. 
Your Dixie Qu 
sweet and su 
good.—R. 
Ga. 
Yielde 
melon. 
Second 
nearb 
fleet, 
Yo 
"be 
Glos 
REUTER’S 
MELONS WEIGHING 50 LBS. 
OR MORE NOT UNUSUAL 
The earliest of four varieties 
Average weight about 25 pounds 
dtie to drought. Yield was good 
I shall not grow any other until 
there is a better one.—George 
Jordan, Jacksonville. Fla. 
DIXIE QUEEN 
Had a hard time to drive cus¬ 
tomers away after they tasted 
them.—J. W Swahn, Austin, Tex. 
For home use 1 don’t think it 
beat. 1 like it just fine.— 
ubbert, French Camp, Miss, 
was very good. Melons 
eet. They were so won- 
d I really enjoyed rais- 
L. Joiner, Carthage, 
ith them. Pro- 
M. M. Haynes, 
elon we all 
er and best 
.—O. J. 
ere I 
for 
B. 
re the 
eased, 
ss. 
to be 
they 
very 
New 
mel- 
other 
sweet 
Eunice, 
SWEET 
ny other 
llent. 
ome and 
rl Nor- 
the 
Can- 
n- 
t mel- 
. B. 
as far as 
fine on the 
be the only melon 
s county next year.— 
ancock. Bay Springs, 
iss 
Your Dixie Queen is earlier 
than Stone Mountain It is a 
good shipping melon—a tough 
rind, but thin.—R. D. Jackson, 
Aberdeen. Miss. 
I am nearly 70 years old and 
have raised Watermelons all my 
life but vour Dixie Queen is far 
ahead of all I have ever tried.— 
D. H Petree. Callahan. Florida 
606. 85 days. The 
finest home and near¬ 
by market melon. 
Outyields them all. 
Average weight, 35 
pounds. The spark¬ 
ling, crisp, firm, rich 
red flesh is delicious¬ 
ly sweet clear to the 
thin, but tough rind. 
Pkt. 8c; oz. 18c; >/ 4 lb. 
48c; lb. $1.45; 
$7.00. 
\ -/ Van any o 
meion; xne navor is excell 
Second to none for the home 
nearby markets.—R. Earl Nor¬ 
fleet. Ransomville,. N. C. 
It will be one of the foremost 
melons in the future.—Williams 
Plant Company. Baxley, Ga. 
One of the finest melons I ever 
raised.—M. K Simmons, Burke- 
ville. Texas. 
They produce early and very 
sweet. The best I have eaten 
anywhere.—T. S. Brown, Hunters¬ 
ville, N. C. 
