

* Pumpkins—for Pies—for Stock—for Fairs and Hallowe'en 
1 oz, will plant 20 hills 
5 lbs. will plant 
one acre 
Pumpkins thrive in any upland corn soil. Down along the fence or in the back of the 
field. Easy to grow, big profitable crop, children will enjoy them. Plant liberally. 


630 Big Tom or Connecticut Field 
A greatly improved strain of Yankee or Con- 
necticut Field Pumpkin which has been selected 
for many years to secure the most uniform type. 
Not only are the pumpkins larger and smoother, 
but the yield is nearly double that of the old 
variety. We recommend it to our customers as 
the very best type of cornfield pumpkin. Pkt., 10c; 
Carers! Y, Ib., 35c; 2 Ib., 55c; lb., $1.00, post- 
paid. 

633 King of the Mammoth 
Fruits grow to enormous size, some- 
times reaching two feet or more in 
diameter, and from one hundred to two 
ds i ight. Sal . 
HE MOUS oe rsnaeed ea ae 


: flesh, which is fine grained, tender, and 
OR JONATHAN PUMPKINS | of excellent quality for pies. To raise 
Excellent For Pies | the largest fruits, only Aol glee 
Fl be allowed to grow in a hill. -, 10c; 
Southern Faverite es 25c; 4 Ib., 65c3 ¥ Ib., $1.10; Ib., 
639 White Cushaw $2.00, postpaid. 
Similar to Green Striped excepting smaller and 
skin is pure white. Sometimes called Jonathan. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 22c; 4%, lb., 45c; Ye Ib., 80c; Ib., 
$1.50, postpaid. 
634 Golden Cushaw 







630 Big Tom or Conn. Field 



635 Winter Luxury or Queen Similar As Green Striped excepting fruits more “ 
85 days. Noted as the best winter keeper. It is slender. Good for canning and stock, Pkt., 10c; - 
one of the sweetest pumpkins, and for pies and On; es Ya |b 45c; %/% Ib., 80c; Ib., $1.50, 637 Kentucky Field 
baked epee has no superior. The flesh is golden postpaid. f = 1 j seth # 4 steee 
yellow, thick, and fine-flavored. In shape the . xtremely popular variety for canners and stoc 
fruits are nearly round, in color light orange 631 Green Striped Cushaw feeders. Fruits 12 x 15 inches, weight about 15 lbs., 
closely netted. Pkt., 10c.; oz., 22c; 4% lb., 45c; The fruits are crook-necked. The rind is white, maturing in 120 days. Extremely hardy. Medium 
72 \b., 80c; lb., $1.50, postpaid. mottled ye ee Noe Secon otter pvrereee late maturing variety. The flesh is thick, beautiful 
c weight S. Cry~ CaLty anG PLOGUCEV E.. “100 golden yellow, tender and of excellent quality and 
632 Japanese Pie neat an ae oe 22c; 4 Ib., 45c; VY Ib., 80c; unexcelled for pies. The outside color is greyish 
“American Grown Seed” Shih A Korba dul socderke thir Ao yellow, turning-to a light orange later. Pkt., 8c; 
The flesh is very thick, of a rich salmon color, oz., 15c; % Ib., 30c; ¥2 lb., 50c; Ib., 90c, postpaid. 
fine grained, dry and sweet. Of medium size, 
early, very productive and a good keeper. Highly 
desirable as a pie or cooking pumpkin. Pkt., 10c; 
oz., 22c; 1% lb., 45c; Yo Ib., 80c; lb., $1.50, 
postpaid. 
636 Sugar Pie—The Best for Pie 
This is the pumpkin from which the celebrated Yankee 
Pumpkin Pie is made. It looks like a regular field 
pumpkin, but is smaller and entirely different in qual- 
ity. Very early and prolific, cooks very quickly and 
is the best quality of any pumpkin in the list. About 
ten inches in diameter is the average size. Skin is 
deep orange-yellow, with fine-grained flesh. Pkt., 10c; 
oz., 20c; 1% lb., 40c; Y% lb., 70c; lb., $1 25, postpaid. 


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632 Japanese Pie “American Grown Seed” 
638 Tennessee Sweet Potato 
A very popular early pumpkin; excellent for pies. 
The flesh is creamy white, very thick, dry, smooth 
grained, with a delicious sweet flavor not unlike 
sweet potato. The fruits are pear-shaped; white 
in color, striped with light green. Fine for cook- 
ing. Pkt., 10c; oz., 22c; 1% lb., 45c; ¥% Ib., 80c; 
Ib., $1.50, postpaid. 

631 Green Striped Cushaw 636 Small Sugar Pie Pumpkin 
522 Condon’s Mushroom Spawn Grow Mushrooms 
Mushroom beds may be made in a warm, dry 
cellar or in any building where the frost does 
not penetrate, and in the open air during the 
summer and fall months. Having procured the 
spawn, the next thing to be attended to is to 
make preparations for the beds. About a fort- 
night or three weeks before the beds are to be 
made collect a quantity of fresh horse manure 
without the straw; place it in a heap under 
cover, and as it heats keep turning it over 
once or twice a week, until the fiery heat has 
become exhausted, which will require from 
ten to fourteen days’ time. When the manure 
is in a condition to be made up, lay out your 
bed according to complete easily-understood 
directions which we send free with each order. 
One brick will spawn a bed 10 feet by 10 feet. 
AMERICAN GROWN SURE CROP SPAWN. 
a ; Brick, 45c; 3 bricks, $1.25; 5 bricks, $1.75; 10 
688 Tennessee Sweet Potato bricks, $3.25, postpaid. 


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