OF UNUSUAL MERIT 
Cutting Delicious Musk- 
melons for Seed on our 
"North Farm" 
These melons are just as fine 
as they look. 
We uAye you. 
e^^xecuilLy to coll to youA oMentiou. 
gao duAo you wlU lihe them. 
DELICIOUS 
*7he JtoAyeit oud Sweetest 
&GAiy MuaJimoIgu 
As we continue to grow this melon, we are 
more and more impressed with its fine qual¬ 
ities. It is rapidly becoming one of the most 
popular kinds. The melons ripen two weeks 
earlier than Bender’s Surprise and are quite 
large, averaging 5 lbs. or more. When ripe they 
are a creamy yellow covered with fine netting. 
The flesh is moderately firm, deep orange and 
always sweet. This combination of earliness, 
high quality and good size is not found in any 
other melon with which we are acquainted. 
The vines are very prolific and produce 
enormous yields of uniform fruit. 
Delicious will not keep as well as Bender’s 
Surprise or Sugar Bock but for the home 
garden and roadside stand it has the advan¬ 
tage of earliness and has fully as high flavor. 
Growers will do well to plant some of this kind. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 30c; 34 Lb. 85c; Lb. $2.75. 
Early Yellow Prolific Summer Squash 
THE TAYLOR 
A(euji JloAye Red. RodyiMeAAy of 2ucdity 
Red Raspberries are one of Nature’s masterpieces and everyone wants 
them. With the fine modern heavy bearing varieties which are now 
available there is no reason why anyone with a small plot of land should 
not have all they require. 
Among the finest of these up to date kinds is the new Taylor Raspberry 
which we are pleased to offer our customers this year. 
This new raspberry which was developed at the New York State 
Agriculture Experiment Station at Geneva, will we believe soon become 
a very widely planted kind. It is one of the best varieties in their trials. 
The berries are unusual in appearance being very large, long and some¬ 
what conical in shape. They are a bright attractive red in color, sweet and 
of superb flavor. It is even considered by many superior to the well known 
Newburgh in this respect. 
The plants are tall and vigorous with sturdy heavy canes which do 
not require support. The Taylor is a hardy berry and very productive. 
In maturity it is a medium season variety ripening after Newburgh 
but a little earlier than Latham. 
Its many fine characters make this an ideal berry for the home garden 
and a profitable kind for commercial planting. 
Plants: 6 for 75c; Doz. $1.40; 25 for $2.40. Transportation paid. 
Not paid: $7.50 per 100. 
NEW SUMMER SQUASH 
f L/ellcMa 
All American Award of Merit 1937. This is a grand dwarf summer 
squash and a distinct triumph in plant breeding. The squash are very 
attractive, smaller than the old straightneck, smooth, straight and a beau¬ 
tiful clear yellow. There is not a trace of green even in the very young 
fruit. The vine is dwarf, and extremely prolific and early. It produced 
an abundance of fruit 10 days earlier than any other summer squash 
we grew. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 30c; 34 Lb. 85c; Lb. $2.75. 
Neva &a/ily PuAjxle ettead GouliftouieA 
This is the earliest and surest heading purple cauliflower we have ever 
seen, producing fine tight heads fully two weeks before any other purple 
stocks. The heads are like ordinary cauliflower in shape but are deep 
purple, and have a much more delicate, pleasing flavor. This is a most 
uniform stock, every plant producing a fine, tight head. The purple color 
disappears entirely when the heads are cooked. We think Purple Cauli¬ 
flower is the most delicious kind. Very easy to grow. Try some this year. 
Pkt. 15c; 34 Oz. 55c; Oz. $1.75; 34 Lb. $6.00; Lb. $21.00. 
The Taylor Raspberries 
See pages 83 to 85 for other raspberries and small fruits. 
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