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A li T H r R <:. R K E, S E E D S !M A X A X D F E O R I S T, F O H T 8 il I T H. A R K A N S A S 
CANTALOUPES 
One ounce to 100 hills; 2 pounds per acre. 
ROCKY FORD Green Fleshed (90 days). A 
small, green fleshed melon of the oval type, 
weighing about 2 pounds. Probably one of 
the most widely known and extensively grown 
in its class. 
POLLOCK 10-25. Salmon tint. Similar to 
the Rocky Ford other than the color of the 
meat. 
HALE’S BEST (85 days). Flesh deep sal¬ 
mon. Melons oval, about 6 by 4% inches, with 
heavy netting. Where a salmon fleshed melon 
is desired this variety is probably the best in 
its class. 
LARGE HACKENSACK. Green fleshed. 
Large, round, but flattened on the ends. 
Grows to a large size. 
OSAGE. Color of flesh dark salmon pink. 
Flesh thick, flne flavored and of excellent 
quality. 
I>an\ers Half I.ongr Carrot 
CARROTS 
Plantings may be made in early spring or in 
July and August. Carrots produced by the 
later plantings are usualiy allowed to remain 
in the ground and are dug as wanted. One 
ounce for 100 feet of row, or 3 to ,5 pounds per 
acre. 
DANVER’S '2 LONG (75 days). The best 
known sort. Roots 6 to S inches long, taper¬ 
ing to a blunt point. Flesh deep orange. 
CHANTENAY (70 days). One-half long- 
stump rooted: thick, smooth, deep orange; 
6 to 8 inches long. 
CHANTENAY—RED CORED (70 days). 
Flesh deep orange. Very small core. 
LONG ORANGE (85 days). Roots 12 inches 
long, about 3 inches broad. IMuch grown for 
stock. 
(iolilen Bantam S\vet*t Corn 
SWEET CORN 
GOLDEN BANTAM (80 days). Early, golden 
in color, and of highest quality. Ears 6 to 7 
inches long; 8 rowed. An ideal sort for the 
home garden. 
BANTAM EVERGREEN (90 days). A cross 
between Golden Bantam and Stowell’s Ev¬ 
ergreen. having the color and sweetness of 
Golden Bantam plus the strong plant growth 
and large ear of the Evergreen. Ears 7y2 
inches to 9 inches long. Tender and of high¬ 
est quality. 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN (95 days). A 
standard late variety, very valuable for can¬ 
ning and much grown for market. Kernels 
very deep; ears 8 inches long. White, sweet 
and tender. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (Shoe Peg) (95 
days). Regarded by many as the sweetest of 
all sweet corns. Ears 7 to 8 inches long; cob 
small, covered with slender white grains with¬ 
out row formation. 
EARLY ADAMS (60 days). Not a sugar corn, 
but grown extensively for table use. Can be 
planted earlier than sugar corn, which makes 
it a valuable first crop sort. Produces ears 
7 to 8 inches long. Fairly sweet and tender. 
TRUCKER’S FAVORITE (65 to 70 days). Al¬ 
though not a sugar corn it makes the finest 
roasting ears. No early garden corn is so 
extensively grown. Attractive ears 9 to 11 
inches long, with tender, sweet grains. 
Ready for table or market in about 65 days. 
Extensively grown for shipping. 
I'OK PKU i;.S KKI KK TO (iKKF.X LIST KXf’LOSKD 
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