1939 
Farm and Garden Seeds 
11 
MUSKMELON.—Continued. 
Oz. % lb. Lb. 
Honey Rock .10 .25 .75 
Honey Dew .10 .25 .75 
Osage .10 .25 .75 
Yellow flesh. 
Pollock’s No. 10-25 .10 .25 .75 
A selection from No. 25, having deeper salmon tint, more uniform in 
size and better netted. Popular as a shipping melon at Rocky Ford. 
Rocky Ford Colorado grown Netted Gem .10 .25 .75 
Hale’s Best No. 45 .10 .25 .75 
A remarkably early shipping- melon from the Imperial Valley, 
Cal. Melons are oval in shape, about 6 in. long by 4% in. in 
diameter, with heavy netting and fairly distinct ribbing. 
Flesh exceptionally thick and deep salmon in color. A most 
promising and profitable variety. 
Extra Early Hackensack .10 .25 .75 
Blue Ribbon Gem.10 .25 .75 
WATERMELON. 
Secure good strong vines early in the season by making the hills large, mellow and 
well drained, with the manure placed so that they will not dry out quickly under hot 
suns. All possible protection from insects should be given the young plants, and as a 
protection from insects, use dry ashes or coal dust sprinkled over the leaves. Plant the 
seeds thickly, and thin the plants to four of the strongest in eac.h hill. 
One oz. to 50 feet of drill; 1 to 2 pounds to the acre. 
Oz. % lb. Lb. 
Early Kansas .10 .20 .60 
Another recent introduction that merits a place among the best 
of the watermelons. It is an early type, exceptionally vigorous 
grower, and a proven high producer of unusually fine fruits 
well suited for shipping. 
FRUIT—Oval in shape, weighs 30 pounds; thin rind, light 
green with broad dark green irregular stripes; flesh, solid 
deep red, fine textured, tender, delightful flavor; seeds, 
buff color. 
Kleckley Sweets Wilt Resistant .10 .20 .60 
The sweetest table melon known. 
Dixie Bell or Stone Mountain, Wilt Resistant.10 .20 .60 
Monte Cristo .10 .20 .60 
Very sweet and tender; flesh rich red. 
Halbert’s Honey .10 .20 .60 
Dixie Queen . 10 .20 .60 
A new introduction of many superb qualities and already a 
leading commercial variety. A good shipper and a splendid 
home garden melon. It matures to an ideal size and produces 
an unbelievable number of fruits. 
FRUIT—Almost round, with squarish ends; weighs around 30 
pounds; rind, thin and tough, light green color with dark 
green stripes; flesh, fine grained, tender, lusciously flav¬ 
ored, and rich scarlet color; seeds, very small and white 
colored. 
Cuban Queen 
Irish Grey .... 
.10 
.20 
.60 
.10 
.20 
.60 
PUMPKIN. 
Grown principally for stock-feeding, yet some are so sweet, juicy and fine-grained that they will 
always be considered indispensable for pies and sauces. The vines require the same culture as that 
