Grow ‘em Big WATERMELONS 
Special Topnotch Collection 
2 oz. Stone Mountain 2 oz. Tom Watson 
2 oz. Georgia 2 oz. Kleckley’s 
Rattlesnake Sweet 
Sent Postpaid for Only 40c 


DIXIE QUEEN. (90 days.) Fruits oblong or nearly 
round, fair size, averaging 25 pounds or more, 
light green, striped and blotched with dark 
green; rind thin but tough. Flesh rich scarlet, 
crisp and extremely sweet with very few seeds. 
Seeds white and small. Dixie Queen has now 
become one of the most popular and desirable 
varieties either for home use, market or truck- 
ing. It stands the drought better than most 
other sorts. In normal seasons grows large 
enough, a nice average size that the trade 
wants. Dixie Queen Melon is sometimes called 
the white-seeded Cuban Queen. Do not confuse | 
it with old black-seeded Cuban Queen, which © 
is an entirely different melon. Our stock of © 
Dixie Queen is genuine and from the very best | Fs 
growers. Postpaid, pkt., 5c; oz., 15¢; '%4 Ib,, © > 
35c; Y% Ib., 55c; Ib., 85c. Not prepaid, !4 Ib., 
30c; % Ib., 45c; Ib., 75c. 
STONE MOUNTAIN 
TOM WATSON. (90 days.) Genuine cut red 
strain. The Watson has rightly been the most 
largely planted melon for shipping purposes in 
the South. It is a splendid shipper, excellent 
for nearby markets and fine for home use. In 
other words it is the best combination or gen- 
eral purpose melon ever introduced. In eating 
quality it is good. Its tough, medium thick 
elastic rind makes it a splendid one for long 
--H. CO."S WINONA. (90 days.) This cele- 
brated southern grown watermelon is in a 
class by itself. The fruits are very long with 
dark green rind, flesh crimson-red, crisp and 
sweet. The average weight of Winona Melon 
is about 85 pounds. Our seed is genuine, 
raised for us in the South and saved from 
uniform specimens. Seed shiny black, a very 
distinct and splendid variety either for home 
or market use. Vine vigorous and healthy. distance shipping or trucking over rough 
Winona is especially adapted to our climate roads. Oblong in shape, averaging about 12 
and soil. We strongly recommend it to our by 22 inches. Its dark green color and gen- 
customers. Postpaid, pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; '% Ib., erally handsome appearance make it an easy 
35c; Yo Ib., 55c; Ib., 85c. seller at top market prices. 
30c; Yo Ib., 45c; Ib., 75c. 
Not prepaid, '% Ib., 
IRISH GRAY. (90 days.) In sweetness it is like 
Kleckley’s Sweets; in shipping quality, uni- 
formity in shape, size and in productiveness 
it compares with Tom Watson. The thin rind 
SCHLOCHLER. (90 days.) One of the largest 
melons. They will average 45 pounds each. 
The dark green fruit is oblong in shape with 
an indistinct stripe. Flesh bright red, the rind 

for such a large melon is relatively thin, and 
the first taste will convince you of its rich, 
sugary flavor. Vines are vigorous and ex- 
ceedingly prolific and will withstand a great 
deal of drought. As a shipping melon it is 
outstanding; its size, its tough rind and its 
quality entitle it to preference. You will also 
like it in your home garden. 
GOLDEN HONEY. (90 days.) <A golden flesh 
melon, glistening amber shade of yellow, very 
tender and delicious flavor, long oval shape, 
rind dark green, entirely free from hard cen- 
ters or stringy sections. Seeds white with 
occasional brownish smears. Maximum weight 
about 35 pounds. A good shipper. 
HALBERT HONEY. (82 days.) Often called the 
sweetest of all melons. Entirely devoid of 
fibrous substance, the sweet flesh melts away 
in the mouth like so much honey, even after 
the largest bite of the “‘heart.’’ This is surely 
a sweet melon, and its delicious crimson red 
flesh extends nearly to the skin, the rind being 
very thin and brittle. The melon is long in 
shape, and the dark green skin makes it very 
attractive. It is quite early and the hardy 
vines are remarkably prolific. The rind is not 
tough or thick enough for long distance ship- 
ping, but this is a prime favorite for local 
markets and home use. 
See Green Ink List .. «= = 
is so tough it will not burst from rough treat- 
ment in transit; its keeping quality will appeal 
to shippers who have experienced losses on 
account of glutted markets. The color is a 
distinct mottled greenish-gray; the flesh is 
red, sweet, crisp and free from stringiness. 
Although a grand shipper, it is equally fine 
for the home garden. 
MIXED. Several varieties—early and late; ob- 
long and round; small and large; gray, green 
and striped. Postpaid, pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; VY Ib., 
25c; Vo Ib., 35c; Ib., 60c. Not prepaid, Y% Ib., 
20c; '% Ib., 30c; Ib., 50c. 
CITRON 
RED SEEDED. (95 days.) Cit- 
rons are not edible as fresh 
fruit and are used only for 
preserving. The flesh is white, 
hard, and the vines are enor- 
mously productive. The seeds 
of this variety are a smooth 
shiny red. The outside color 
is light green, with heavy 
dark green stripes. Postpaid, 
pki. oC.) 02,7; ~10css 2. Ib neoce 
VY |b., 45c; Ib., 65c. Not pre- 
paid, '% Ib., 20c: Y% Ib., 35c; 
ib., 55c. 
[39 ] 


MS 
IRISH GRAY 


RUSSELL-HECKLE 
