
Hubbard Squash 
One ounce will plant 25 hills or 100 ft. of row; 
38-4 lbs. per acre. Plant 8-10 seeds in a hill. The 
hills should be 4—6 ft. apart. Later thin out to 
three of the strongest plants in each hill. Plant 1 
inch deep when ground becomes warm, 
Summer or Bush Varieties 
Cocozelle (Italian Marrow)—70 Days. A com- 
pact bush vine. Fruit somewhat the shape of a 
Banana Cantaloupe, about 12 to 15 inches long, 
4 to 5 thick. When- young, dark green, after- 
wards changing to alternate stripes of green 
and gold. Excellent for frying like eggplant. 
Dark Green Zucchini (Black Zucchini) —70 Days. 
Similar in all respects to Cocozelle except 
shorter; skin darker. 7 to 8 inches long, 3 inches 
in diameter. 
Early Prolific Straightneck—50 Days. <A small 
Straightneck with smooth, creamy fruit. A 
heavy early yielder of excellent quality and a 
valuable shipper. 
Early Summer Crookneck (Golden or Baby)—50 
Days. Similar to the Giant Summer Crook- 
neck, except earlier and smaller. The most used 
of all Summer Squashes. 
Giant Summer Crookneck —60 Days. A large 
fruited selection of the -old-time Golden Sum- 
mer Crookneck, Fruit averages about 12 to 18 
inches long and 6 to 8 inches thick, well crooked 
and covered with warts, color a deep orange. 
When young, a very good slicer and excellent 
fried 
Giant Saniher Straightneck—60 Days. A selec- 
tion of the Giant Summer Crookneck. It is the 
same in all respects except that the neck is 
straight. 
White Bush Scalloped (Patty Pan)—52 Days. 
The Cymbling of the South, sometimes called 
Patty Pan. Listed by us for over 100 years. The 
shape of this variety is round, about 4 inches 
thick, 8 to 10 inches across, scalloped on the 
edges with frequent warts on sides. 
Winter or Running Varieties 
Boston Marrow—95 Days. A meaty or thick 
fleshed, very productive variety for canning. 
Fruits keep weeks after the vines have been 
killed by frost. Color of skin bright orange, 
shading to lighter color. Flesh deep orange, 
thick, firm. 

Early Summer Crookneck Squash 
Delicious (Green)—90 Days. In shape, a medi- 
um sized Hubbard. Shell not thick, but hard 
and strong; color, usually dark green, some- 
times light and mottled. Bright yellow, fine 
‘grained, thick flesh. , 
Hubbard, Blue—95 Days. An early blue skinned 
Hubbard of excellent quality. 
Hubbard, Golden (Red)—92 Days. Similar in 
shape to the Green Hubbard, only earlier and 
smaller. Skin usually warted, of a fine orange- 
red color except for a slight tinge of green at 
blossom end. Flesh deep orange. A fine keeper. 
Hubbard, Green (Improved)—95 Days. A very 
popular Squash, pointed at both ends. Skin 
- dark green to bronze, slightly marked with 
orange. Flesh is a bright yellow orange; tough 
rind. An excellent keeper, sometimes lasting 
until Spring. 
Hubbard, Warted—95 Days. Identical to the old 
form of Hubbard, except a trifle larger. Covered 
with warts. Some prefer it to smooth types. 
Mammoth Chile—96 Days. The largest Squash 
in cultivation, often reaching a weight of 100 
pounds. Fruit long and pointed at blossom end. 
Very showy, skin bronze, mottled, flesh thick. 
Table Queen (Acorn or Des Moines)—55 Days. 
Length 6 to 8 inches, 3 inches in diameter. 
About 2 pounds. Trailing habit. Deep green 
turning to orange, fruit ribbed, skin smooth. 
As it ripens use frequently. Desirable for home 
and shipping. 

Giant Summer Straightneck 
D. LANDRETH SEED COMPANY, CANAL STREET, BRISTOL, PA. 

