34 
DID YOU EVER PLANT PUMPKIN WITH YOUR CORN? 
PUMPKIN 
Native of Tropical America. Four Pounds of Seed Will Plant an Acre. Hills 8 x 8 if Planted in 
the Open. Breaks ground in 4 days. One inch high in 8 days under most favorable circumstances 
in greenhouse. The time for planting Pumpkin seed varies from the first Corn planting until about a 
month subsequent. Later than that a successful crop cannot be expected as this plant requires a long 
season. When grown with Corn every fourth hill of every fourth row may be planted in Pumpkin Seed 
and this should be done when the Corn is planted. During the working of the Corn, the Pumpkin plants 
will stand unharmed, and after the corn cultivation ceases, the Pumpkin vines will extend over the field 
almost covering it. Pumpkins are more of a field than a garden Vegetable. 
BROTHER JONATHAN OR GREEN STRIPED CASHAW 
—115 Days. Fruit large, bottle shaped, early, with very slight 
crookneck, not as shapely a neck as the Landreths’ Yellow 
Cashaw, many fruit being almost straight. Color creamy white, 
with irregular stripes of green. Flesh light yellow and thick. 
Average weight about 12 pounds. 
Pkt. 5c oz. 15c 34 lb. 30c lb. $1.00 
CONNECTICUT FIELD OR BIG TOM—115 Days. A 
large, rich, somewhat ribbed, orange yellow, slight oval or 
cylindrical fruit, flat on end. Very productive, used extensively 
for canning. Popular for pies. Grown very largely in Corn 
fields. Average weight about 20 pounds. 
Pkt. 5c oz. 10c 34 lb. 25c lb. 75c 
JAPANESE PIE—115 Days. Seed large, marked in an ir¬ 
regular way like Chinese letters. Yellow fleshed, fine quality. 
Dark green skin. Similar in shape to Cashaw, but not nearly 
so crooked a neck. Color at maturity dark green, heavily 
russeted at stem-end, very productive. Average weight about 
10 pounds. Pkt. 5c oz. 15c 34 lb. 30c lb. $1.00 
KENTUCKY FIELD—110 Days. A poor selection of our 
famous Cheese Pumpkin. Many variations in shape. Some 
fruits very much like a round Watermelon. Color a light golden 
cream. Very variable in weight and form. 
Pkt. 5c o*. 10c 34 lb. 25c lb. 75c 
LANDRETHS* LARGE CHEESE—108 Days. An excellent 
kitchen variety. Shape flat like a Cheese box, from which it 
derived its name; although it is slightly ribbed on edges. Out¬ 
side color lemon, no stripes, fine quality and keeper. Often 15 
inches across the top and 6 to 7 inches thick, top and bottom 
indented. We can say without hesitancy there is no stock in 
the market equal to the Cheese Pumpkin we are offering. Don’t 
confuse this stock with the Kentucky Field offered by many 
seedsmen as Cheese. Average weight 17 pounds. 
Pkt. 5c os. 15c 34 lb. 30c lb. $1.00 
SMALL EARLY SUGAR OR NEW ENGLAND PIE—115 
Days. This is a fine, small, sweet, fine grained productive sort 
for pies, of good keeping qualities. Fruit oval, or globular, 
flattened at both poles, 8 to 10 inches in diameter, slightly 
ribbed. Flesh a deep rich yellow or orange. Weight 6 to 8 
pounds. Pkt. 5c oz. 15c 34 lb. 36c lb. 90c 
TENNESSEE SWEET POTATO—110 Days. Smooth, pear 
shaped, with a slightly crooked neck, white skin slightly mottled 
with green. Flesh creamy white of fine texture. Weight about 
14 pounds. Pkt. 5c oz. 15c 34 lb. 30c lb. $1.00 
LANDRETHS’ YELLOW CASHAW—115 Days. Our 
stock of this cannot be excelled by any. It is a mammoth 
prolific Pumpkin, frequently weighing 30 pounds, with a very 
large, full, meaty, curved neck, with the best colored meat to 
make fine pies. Both outside and inside color very rich cream 
yellow. No stripes of any kind. So crookneck at times, to 
bend back so as to almost touch the main fruit. 
Pkt. 5c oz. 15c 34 lb. 30c lb. $1.00 
YELLOW MONSTER, KING OF THE MAMMOTH OR 
PITRON—120 Days. This is the largest Pumpkin on the 
market and in reality is a monster. For many years fruits of 
this sort have been awarded every prize in State and County 
Fairs for the largest Pumpkins. It is not only an exhibition 
sort but is a very profitable variety for raising for stock feeding. 
Bright lemon in color, mottled with orange. Round with a 
tracing of ribbing. Excellent flavor for table use. Weight 60 
to 100 pounds. Pkt. 5c oz. 15c 34 lb. 40c lb. $1.25 
Landreths’ Large Cheese 
RADISH 
Radish originally came from the East Indies and has been cultivated in Europe since the 16th 
Century. Four Ounces of Seed Will Sow 100 Yards of Row. Six Pounds Will Sow An Acre. Seed 
breaks ground in 5 days. One inch high in 8 days under most favorable circumstances in 
greenhouse 
Sow Radish Seed as soon as the ground is in condition to work, or just before the Cherry is in bloom. 
This is one of the earliest Vegetables that one can grow in the garden in the Spring. Radishes grown on 
thin soil can never be good. They will be misshapen and tough. The shape largely being influenced by the 
depth the seed is planted. When planted too deep they usually get too long. To be good, they must always 
be grown quickly. Radishes which grow slowly are usually tough and hot. In selecting the seed of Radishes 
or hot beds, always be sure to select those varieties with short tops. 
EARLY TURNIP VARIETIES 
CRIMSON GIANT—25 Days. This is one of the largest of 
the early all-red varieties. Roots almost globular in shape, 
1 to 134 inches in diameter when edible. Tops slightly taller 
than Scarlet Globe. Crimson in color, of excellent quality 
remaining edible a long time. Pkt. 5c oz. 15c 34 lb. 30c lb. 85c 
EARLY SCARLET GLOBE—23 Days. Roots of this variety 
are crisp and tender, slightly oval, of a first-class brilliant 
scarlet color, excellent for early forcing or for outdoor or kitchen 
garden planting. Most highly recommended and the most 
popular sort grown today. Our stock of this variety cannot 
be surpassed by any Scarlet Globe on the market, no matter 
what its name may be. Tops short, about 4 to 5 inches. 
Pkt. 5c oz. 15c 34 lb. 30c lb. 85c 
