Winter Squash 
One ounce will plant about 15 hills; 4 pounds will plant an acre 
Blue Hubbard. Gray-blue, long-keeping, with extremely hard 
shells. Ours is a very fine strain with large, typical Hubbard- 
shape roots, amply blistered to give a warted appearance. 
Des Moines. Vigorous, running vines, heavily laden with black- 
green, acorn fruits, 6 by 4 inches. Popular for fall; also for 
winter storing as it has a hard shell. Quality excellent. 
Canada Winter Crookneck. Brownish, bottle-shaped, hard-shelled fruits, 
7 inches thick at the bulb end, with a curved neck 2 inches thick. 
Keeps well over a month. Flesh is of unsurpassed quality. 
Golden Hubbard. Like a small Warted Hubbard but bright orange-red. 
Turban or Warren. Productive, very hard-shelled, heavily warted, 
turban-shaped variety, 11 inches across and 5 inches deep, with very 
thick, deep orange flesh of excellent flavor. 
Warted Hubbard. Large, round, elongated ends, with a hard, dark 
green, heavily warted shell. Orange-yellow, dry flesh. 
Summer Varieties 
One ounce will plant about 25 hills; 3 pounds will plant an acre 
Straightneck, Light Yellow. A very popular summer Squash 
that has practically replaced the Summer Crookneck because 
of its shiny cream-yellow appearance and its almost 100 per 
cent straight necks which allow more uniform packing. 
Syrian or Greek. Prolific, trailing vines. Creamy white, p;reen- 
tinged, smooth marrow Squashes. Picked daily when 6 inches 
by 2 inches, the fruits may be cooked whole without peeling. A 
distinctive, delicious flavor. Relished by Italians and Greeks. 
Cocozelle. Dwarf bush; green, marbled yellow, best when 8 inches long. 
Mammoth Golden Custard. Scalloped, 10-inch Squashes on strong bushes. 
Vegetable Marrow, Bush. Yellowish white, 20 by 5-inch fruits. 
White Bush Scalloped. Early, flattened, scalloped fruits. Strong vines. 
Swiss Chard 
Light Yellow 
Straightneck 
Squash 
One ounce will sow 50 feet of row; 7 pounds will plant an acre 
Fordhook Giant. This shows great advance 
in size and attractiveness over anything so 
far developed. The very dark green, glossy, 
heavily crumpled leaves are borne erectly 
on 3-inch, broad, overlapping, greenish 
white leaf-stems. Full-grown leaves are 
2Y 2 feet long and 10 inches wide. 
Dark Green, White Rib. Leaves are slightly 
crumpled and dark glossy green. The 
stems and midribs are white, broad, and 
comparatively thick. A distinct variety. 
Lucullus. Pale green leaves crimped and 
curled like savoy cabbage. The stiff- 
ribbed chards are white and broad. 
SQUASH, SUMMER 
Pkt. 
Oz. 
'Alb. 
Lb. 
10 lbs. 
100 
lbs. 
Cocozelle. 
.$0 10 
$015 $0 40 
$1 
25 
$11 
00 
$90 
00 
Long Italian Cocozza. 
10 
30 
80 
2 
50 
22 
00 
Mammoth Golden Custard. 
10 
15 
40 
1 
25 
11 
00 
Mammoth Summer Crookneck. 
15 
40 
1 
25 
10 
00 
75 
00 
Straightneck, Light Yellow. 
10 
20 
55 
1 
75 
15 
00 
125 
00 
Syrian or Greek. 
40 
1 05 
3 
50 
32 
50 
Vegetable Marrow, Bush. 
10 
25 
65 
2 
00 
17 
50 
White Bush Scalloped. 
10 
15 
30 
1 
00 
9 
00 
80 
00 
Zucchini. 
15 
40 
1 
25 
11 
00 
100 
00 
SQUASH, WINTER. Blue Hubbard. . 
15 
40 
1 
25 
11 
00 
90 
00 
Boston Marrow. 
10 
15 
30 
1 
00 
9 
00 
Canada Winter Crookneck. 
10 
30 
80 
2 
50 
22 
00 
Des Moines. 
10 
20 
45 
1 
50 
13 
00 
110 
00 
Golden Hubbard. 
15 
40 
1 
25 
11 
00 
90 
00 
Turban or Warren. 
25 
65 
2 
00 
17 
50 
150 
00 
Warted Hubbard. 
10 
15 
40 
1 
25 
11 
00 
90 
00 
SWISS CHARD. Common. 
10 
25 
80 
7 
00 
60 
00 
Dark Green White Rib. 
15 
30 
90 
7 
50 
65 
00 
Fordhook Giant. 
10 
15 
30 
1 
00 
8 
50 
70 
00 
Lucullus. 
10 
25 
80 
7 
00 
487 Washington St., Newark, N. J. 29 
Vegetable Seeds 
