Spinach 
For Health, Eat More Greens. 
Days to Edible Stage, See Page 2. 
Market Growers' Prices, Page 91. 
Nobel (Giant Thick Leaved) of the^thick leaved varieties^ and rec- 
' . . ommend it highly for canning, as 
well as for home and market garden. An enormous yielder. Plants large, 
vigorous and spreading, slow to form seed. Leaves huge, thick, smooth, 
pointed with rounded tip; color deep green, very tender. 
(Pkt., 6c) (oa., lOc) (% lb., aOc) (lb., 40c) (5 lbs., $1.60) prepaid. 
Very similar to good strains of reselected Bloornsdale. It 
riSSTO ^IN©WI is Savoy Leaved, prickly seeded and blight-proof to a re- 
markable extent. Probably the earliest and quickest grow¬ 
ing sort of spinach of the whole list. Hardy and will stand cold and un¬ 
favorable weather. 
(Pkt., 6c) (oz., 10c) (1/4 lb., 20c) (lb., 60c) (5 lbs., $2.10) prepaid. 
46 days. Combines the advantages of both King of 
ixSSISTO ilN©WI Denmark and Nobel. Habit of growth like that of 
one parent, King of Denmark, but is earlier. Leaves 
somewhat Savoyed and it is a good long distance shipper. Resistant to disease 
and heat. 
(Pkt., 6c) (oz., 10c) (1/4 lb., 20c) (lb., 60c) (5 lbs., $2.10) prepaid. 
HOW TO GROW SOUASH 
The Summer and Italian Squash we offer are all bush in habit 
of growth. Use the same culture as for cucumbers. See page 22. 
Plant % lb. of seed to 100 hills, 4 lbs. per acre, hills 3 feet apart each 
way. Winter and Autumn Squash are trailing or vining. Culture is 
the same as for pumpkins, as given on page 64; also see page 2 for 
preparation of the soil. Sow 8 ounces to 100 hills, 3 lbs. per acre, 
hills 5 to 8 feet apart each way. 
Use Aphicide No. 15 to control black squash bugs. See page 89, 
nilR ^OllA^H ^PPn We are one of the most extensive growers of 
squash seed in the United States. Our fields 
are well separated to prevent cross-pollination, 
this being an important item in the growing of, squash seed, as they 
will mix at a much greater distance than any other vegetable. Mar¬ 
ket growers will find our squash true to type and uniform. No grower 
uses more care in the production of his stock. 
Dwarf Yellow Summer Crookneck is a favorite in the south for 
fall planting; Early White Bush is a nice bright green when young, 
turning to pure white when mature. In some sections Dwarf Bush 
Green is taking the place of the Elarly White Bush because of its 
deeper green color. The Italian varieties are becoming more popular 
each year. The east and south seem to prefer Cocozelle, while Cali¬ 
fornia planters like the Zucchinis. Be sure and try the New Gulden 
Table Queen. It is very attractive, easily grown and will add a great 
deal of color to your roadside market display. We are making a spe¬ 
cial price on Pikes Peak, as we have a surplus. It is a good variety 
and seems to withstand the attack of black squash bugs better than 
other winter sorts. 
We believe our stock of Dwarf Yellow Siunmer Crookneck Squash to be one of 
the best available. 
74 
D. V. Burrell Seed Growers Co., Rocky Ford, Colo 
