lill’KOVEl) PKEKLESS 
WATER MELON-Continuecf 
Jung’s Improved Peerless 
We offer a hifjlily improved stralii 
of tliis |)opular melon; you will find 
it to l>e earlier and of much hotter 
(piality than the sei'd usually offeiTd. 
The melons are ohloii;; and often at¬ 
tain a wei;jlit of 25 lbs., rind is 
light green with darker markings. 
Flesh is brilliant red, deliciously 
sweet and melting. Its handsome ap¬ 
pearance makes it a rapid seller and 
for the home garden it is hard to 
beat. Our strain will ripen very 
early, you will make no mistake by 
]danting it. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; 
'A lb. 25c. 
lONG winter melon 
King Winter Melon 
By planting this variety you can have water¬ 
melon for your Chri.stmas dinner as tliey are re¬ 
markable keepers. The melons are round, have a 
thin, hard rind and are very solid; they are from 
8 to 12 inches in diameter and sell well at all 
seasons. Flesh is bright red and very sweet. Vines 
are very vigorous growers, very productive and will 
ripen quite early. Pkt. 7c.; oz. 15c.; '4 lb. 35c. 
Golden Honey Sweet 
A Delicio-us Yellow-Fleshed Water Melon. Ripens 
Very Early. 
A highly desirable yellow fleshed watermelon. 
The flesh is golden-yellow in color, firm, crisp and 
of luscious sw'eetness. The melons are oblong in 
shape, light grwn with mottled stripes of deep 
green, rind is thin but hard so will keep for a con¬ 
siderable time. It not only possesses high quality 
but is also one of the first to ripen. We highly 
recommend this fine new melon. Pkt. Sc.; oz. 12c.: 
lA lb. 35c. 
IMP. KLECKLEY sweets no. 6 
GOLDEN HONEY SWEET 
Mrs. E. 0. Enerson, No. Dak.—Have planted 
your seeds for years and they are just grand. 
From 1 pkt. of your Fordhook Early Watsr 
Melon seed I grew 30 large melons all of which 
ripened on the vines. 
Mrs. Anna Pitney, Ore.—I could not garden 
without your wonderful seeds. 
^ ^ ^ . >: . 
' '-Spedat'pffer 
HAim '' ' , 
1 «««}» ^ . 
% 
i 
! 
IMP STONE MOUNTAIN NO. 5 
DISEASE RESISTANT WATER MELONS 
In many sections of our country ordinarj'- strains of Water Melons 
often fail due to fusariam wilt. Tliis destructive plant disease ma.v be 
present in the soil for many years and so far as is known cannot be 
successfully controlled. To combat this disease State Colleges have 
developed strains that are resistant to this ailment. For a number of 
years, Pride of Muscatine, an Iowa development was used. While 
this was resistant to disease it lacked edible qua|lity and color of 
flesh. In the last few years much work has been done by the Iowa 
Experiment Station in dt'veloping water melons that are of high qual¬ 
ity and also resistant to wilt. 
IMPROVED KLECKLEY SWEETS NO. 6 (Wilt Resistant) —A great 
improvement on the old Pride of Muscatine. It has the resistant qual¬ 
ities of the Pride of Muscatine and the (luality of the best strains 
of Kleekley Sweets; in addition it is also a splendid shipper as the 
rind is tmigli. Tlic melons are oblong in shape, al)ont 22 inches long 
and 10 to 12 inches in diameter. Pkt. 8c.; oz. 15c.; lb. 35c.; 
lb. $1.25. 
IMPROVED STONE MOUNTAIN NO. 5 (Wilt Resistant) —A highly 
iniiiroved strain of Stone Mountain, it retains all the good (pialities 
of thi.s r-opular variety and in addition is resistant to wilt. Unusually 
early for a large melon. Doeii red flesh wliieli is firm and crisp, free 
from stringiness and very sweet. Pkt. 7c.: oz. 12c.: 'A lb. 30c.; 
lb. 95c. 
HI mil iiiinii I •■•»'*>***•'*•*•'*•*'*'••**'*'*"*'* 
iiiiiitimmmmm*m**i*'*«"**''**'****'*'"**'*'" 
J. W. Jung Seed Co., Randolph, Wis. 
25 — 
