NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES 
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Photograph of an outbemont beauty melon, with an ordinary rooky ford melon placed on top for contrast, 
also two-foot rule at bottom and side. 
Outremont Beauty Muskmelons 
Oar 1907 Garden and Farm Manual tells of the discovery of this wonderful melon last season, and 
how, at a fabulous price, we purchased from its originator a few pounds only of the seed. This supply, 
although so limited, was distributed all over the United States, and the reports from those who grew ii 
fully justify its introduction and prove it to be all that we then claimed for it. OUTREMONT 
BEAUTY never fails to attract attention on account of its magnificent size and handsome appearance. 
New Jersey and Colorado grown cantaloupes seem like pigmies in comparison, and single specimens 
Hell readily at from $1.00 to $2.00 each. It is a heavy yielder, the vines being literally-loaded with 
melons weighing from 15 to 25 pounds each, which are excellent shippers owing to their densely 
netted skin. The flesh is very thick (the seed cavity being very small) and delicious in flavor. If you 
are a market gardener, you cannot afford not to try “OUTREMONT BEAUTY MUSKMELON.” 
SEED GROWN FROM ORIGINAL STOCK. Price, pkt., 15c.; oz., 40c.; \ lb., $1.25 ; lb, $4.00. 
George W. Ridgway, Barnegat, N. J., September 23, 1907, writes of “OUTREMONT BE1UTY:” “Notwith¬ 
standing the very unfavorable season, your Outremont Beauty did finely. The melons are sweet and very large; some of 
them weighed from ten to twelve pounds each.” 
W. R. Walker, Enoree, S. C., September 27, 1907. writes: “Your OUTREMONT BEAUTY MELONS aro all 
O. K.. large size and of very fine flavor .'* 
