Honey Ball Melon 
HONEY BALL MELON 
The vines of the Honey Ball are very prolific and seem to stand more dry 
weather than most other varieties; the melon in appearance is similar to the Honey 
Dew but is much smaller and more uniform in size, averaging about 5 inches in 
diameter, nearly round in shape and slightly netted; has a very heavy thick flesh 
with a spicy flavor, to most people superior to the Honey Dew, 
It keeps well and is a good shipper. For distant markets, handles about the 
same as the Honey Dew. For home use and nearby markets, it should not be picked 
until it will slip from the vine; it is in the best condition for eating when the rind 
will give under pressure of the thumb, it can be served in halves like cantaloupes. 
PRICE: Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; ki lb. 35c; lb. 65c; 1 lb, $1.25; 5 to 10 lbs. @ $1.10 per lb. 
10 to 25 lbs. @ $1,00 per lb.; 25 lbs. or more @ 90c per lb. Prepaid. 
Imperial Sunset 
OR SALMON TINTED HONEY BALL 
The skin of this new melon is a light creamy color. Melons uniform in size, 
mostly standards and jumbos. Oval in shape, heavily netted, seed cavity very small, 
color of flesh mostly salmon tint, possibly 10 per cent pink-meated and a very 
small per cent green meat, flavor unusually good. 
Makes a strong, vigorous vine (practically immune from disease), and stays 
green when the vines of the Honey Dew and Honey Ball are practically dead. It ma¬ 
tures a little later than above mentioned varieties and should be picked an a full slip. 
PRICE: Pkt, 5c; oz. 10c; kt lb. 35c; kj lb. 65c; 1 lb. $1.25; 5 to iO lbs. @ $1.10 per lb. 
10 to 25 lbs. @ $1.00 per lb.; over 25 lbs. @ 90c per lb. Prepaid, 
Stock Seed @ 25c lb. additional 
14 
Woodside Seed Growers Co. 
