Spinach 
MARKET-GARDENERS, ATTENTION 
We are in a position to quote you most favorable 
prices on large lots of Spinach. Ask for a quotation. 
One of the most important crops grown for 
greens, and may be had in good condition from 
very early in spring until cold weather. For 
early use, sow very early in spring, and for suc¬ 
cession at intervals. The main crop, for spring 
and winter use, should be sown in September 
and the plants covered for winter. 
Sow V2 ounce 0/ seed to 100 feet of drill; 
10 pounds to an acre 
Price: Unless noted, oz. 10 cts.; x /f\b. 15 cts.; 1 to 
9 lbs. at 24 cts. per lb.; 10 to 49 lbs. at 20 cts. per lb.; 
50 to 100 lbs. at 18 cts. per lb. 
©Giant Nobel. 45 days. A new giant, thick¬ 
leaved type with long-standing qualities. 
An extremely heavy yielder. 
©Giant Thick-leaved. 60 days. A large, 
upright-growing, early variety with very 
thick, large, slightly crumpled leaves of 
medium green color. Fine for fall and spring 
sowing. A rapid grower. 
©Long-standing Bloomsdale. 43 days. A 
little later than Reselected Bloomsdale, but 
holds two weeks longer before throwing 
seed-stalks. Our stock of seed is the best 
obtainable. 
©New Zealand. 65 days. Substitute for 
Spinach during hot weather. Pkt. 5 cts.; 
oz. 15 cts.; 341 b. 35 cts.; 1 to 9 lbs. @ 60 cts. 
per lb.; 10 to 49 lbs. @ 50 cts. per lb. 
©New No. 5 Bloomsdale Savoy, Extra 
Curled. Originator’s stock. Very dark 
green. Award of Merit, 1936 All-America 
Selections. Stock limited. Oz. 10 cts.; 
lb. 15 cts.; 1 to 9 lbs. @ 25 cts. per lb.; 
10 to 49 lbs. @ 23 cts. per lb.; 50 to 100 lbs. 
@21 cts. per lb. 
©Reselected Bloomsdale Savoy. Excellent 
for early sowing. Leaves dark green, heavy, 
crumpled, and blistered. Will not stand 
quite as long as Long-standing Bloomsdale. 
Squashes 
Squash seed should be planted at about the 
same time and in the same manner as cucumbers 
and melons. The hills should be 9 feet apart 
each way, slightly elevated, and highly manured. 
Bush varieties may be planted closer together. 
Use plenty of seed, as the bugs will destroy 
some plants. 
Summer varieties, sow 4 ounces to 100 hills; 
4 pounds to an acre 
Winter varieties, 8 ounces to 100 hills; 
2 pounds to an acre 
Price: Unless noted, pkt. 5 cts.; oz. 20 cts.; 
Vilb. 35 cts.; lb. $1 
©Blue Hubbard. 90 days. Hard shell; thick, 
dry meat of fine quality; favorite winter 
sort for Boston market. 
©Cocozelle (Di Napoli). 65 days. This Italian 
Squash grows about 15 inches long and has 
smooth, dark green skin; fine flavored. Pkt. 
5 cts.; oz. 20 cts.; f^lb. 40 cts.; Ib. $1.50. 
Delicious. 103 days. Remarkably fine and 
compact grain, dry, sweet, and exceedingly 
rich in flavor; uniformly green. 
Des Moines or Table Queen. A Novelty. 
58 days. Small, acorn shaped; dark green, 
almost black; size about 6 inches long and 4 
inches in diameter; prolific. Quality excellent. 
Squashes, continued 
©New Giant Summer Straightneck. 55 
days. Lemon color. The largest of the early 
Straightnecks, and as early as any; flesh 
tender and good, cooking quickly. 
Golden Delicious. 100 days. Finest golden 
Squash for home-garden or roadside market. 
Fruit weighs about 7 pounds. Bright orange; 
flesh medium grained, sweet, and dry. 
©Golden Hubbard. 100 to 105 days. This is 
a very distinct sort of the shape and general 
character of the Hubbard, but a little 
smaller, earlier to mature, and of a rich 
orange-red color, instead of the dark olive- 
green of the old Hubbard. 
Golden Summer Crookneck. 55 days. 
Early and productive; fruits yellow, covered 
with water excrescences, as in all this race; 
flesh fine-grained and rich. Of fine quality. 
Old-Fashioned Green Hubbard. 105 days. 
The old popular variety with bluish green 
skin and orange-yellow flesh. Keeps well. 
The Warren. Turban in shape but the shell 
is rough, warty, thicker and harder, color 
richer, and a better keeper. 
©Warted Hubbard. 110 days. Dark green. 
Very hard, warty shells of large size. Popu¬ 
lar with market-men. 
White Bush Scalloped. 50 days. The 
earliest; skin cream-colored; flesh sweet and 
rich; very productive. 
Tomatoes 
For early use, sow in February or March in 
hotbed or in boxes and pots set in a warm 
window. When the seedlings are about 3 inches 
high, transplant them to pots or in rows 4 to 
5 inches apart, keeping the temperature at 
about 60 degrees. Do not set them in the open 
ground until all danger from frost is past. 
One ounce of seed will produce 2,000 to 3,000 plants 
Price: Unless noted, pkt. 5 cts.; Vfcoz. 25 cts.; 
oz. 40 cts.; 141h. $1 
©ASGROW SCARLET DAWN. Introduced 
in 1934 by the Associated Seed Growers, it 
received the All-America Selections Gold 
Medal for 1935. An extra-early variety, 
bright scarlet in color, very prolific, and of 
very good quality. Pkt. 5 cts.; H oz - 35 cts.; 
oz. 60 cts.; Mlb. $1.75. 
©W. E. B. CO.’S SPECIAL BONNY BEST. 
This variety deserves a trial by everyone 
who wants a superior second-early Tomato. 
Color bright scarlet; globe-shaped and a 
very heavy bearer. 
Acme. 105 days. Fruit pink, large, smooth, 
solid, never cracking, and holding its size well. 
A good long-distance shipper. 
Dwarf Champion. Plants compact, stocky 
and upright, requiring no support. The pink 
fruit is always smooth and handsome, ripen¬ 
ing close to the core and never cracking. 
©Dwarf Stone. 95 days. This splendid new 
variety is put out by Livingston. Valuable 
as a general-crop Tomato. 
©BARRETT’S SPECIAL EARLIANA. 90 
days. Considered the earliest red Tomato 
grown. Fair size; good shape; good quality. 
Golden Queen. A yellow-fruited variety that 
is excellent for slicing. 
John Baer. 95 days. Only a few days later 
than Barrett’s Special Earliana, it yields a 
much heavier crop of larger, more uniform, 
and more attractive fruit. 
W. E. BARRETT CO., Providence, R. I. 
Vegetable Seeds 17 
