Be sure to plant Queen of 
Colorado and Schoon’s Hard-Shell Muskmelon 
Osage Extra Early 85 days. A week or more earlier than 
the old type Osage, smaller and more 
uniform in size. Flesh, thick, rich salmon, and of excellent quality. 
An extra good melon for home garden and roadside market; 6 to 7 
inches long, almost round, slightly ribbed, thin netting. 
(Pkt., 5c) (o0z., 15c) (% lb., 40c) Cb., $1.40) (5 lbs., $6.15) prepaid 

Pride of Wisconsin 88 days. Description similar to Queen 
of Colorado as that variety is an im- 
proved selection of the Pride of Wisconsin. We have had trial 
ground reports from the east to the effect that our stock is out- 
standing in quality. Seed delicate and requires extra good seed 
bed and proper soil moisture. 
(Pkt., 10c) (oz., 20c) (14 Ib., 55c) Cb., $1.65) (5 Ibs., $7.25) prepaid 

Queen of Colorado 
88 days. Probably the 
best all around variety 
of muskmelon yet intro- 
duced. Certainly, no va- 
riety can claim superior- 
ity in flavor and eating 
quality. It holds up well 
for several days; allow- 
ing plenty of time for 
marketing. It is evi- 
dently a cross between 
Honey Rock and Hearts 
of Gold; combining the 
thick, tough rind and 
unsurpassed flavor of 
ye Honey Rock with Queen of Colorado 
vee Beas aia; of aan Honorable Mention 1939 “All America” Selections, 
withstand shipping moderate distances. Melons solidly netted with 
a very coarse, loosely laced grey netting, slightly ribbed. Some 
larger than Honey Rock. Flesh thick and salmon in color. Won 
Honorable Mention in the 1939 “All America” Selection. Seed 
is delicate and must be planted shallow, kept moist and no crust 
allowed to form. 
STOCK SEED, saved from the finest of the first melons to ripen. 
(Pkt., 10c) (0z., 25c) (% |b., 75c) Cb., $2.25) (5 Ibs., $9.90) prepaid 
No. 1 SEED. 
(Pkt., 10c) (0z., 20c) (4 Ib., 55c) Cib., $1.65) (5 Ibs., $7.25) prepaid 
Sa 5 
FROM MEDINA, WASHINGTON—AsS a market grower and, nursery grower, 
I am acquainted with a good many seed StOCKS, MU. Sate turned to me 
for suggestion$S’ as to sources of supply. I immediately suggested (ate 1 D)A Aves 
Burrell Co., as it has’ been my _ experience that your seeds are from one of 
the most reliable stocks in the United States, 

FROM GREENVILLE, S. C.—We have planted your cantaloupe seed for the 
last eight seasons with good results every season. In 1943 we got $400.00 per 
acre. 1944 we got $300.00 per acre. We find your seed to be the best. we can find, 
nn eee 
See page 90 for Special Prices to Market Growers “Al 
