
Muskmelon, lroquois—Tops in quality and can be grown in sections where fusarium 
wilt would destroy most varieties. 
Iroquois 90 days. Has definite resistance to fusarium wilt. 
Fruits are round to slightly oval, about 61% inches 
in diameter, with prominent ribs and coarse heavy netting; the 
rind is tough like that of Schoon’s Hard-Shell and the melons 
hold up well. Flesh, deep orange and fine texture. A handsome, 
uniform and truly “good to eat’? melon with a bright future. 
STOCK SEED. (Pkt., 10c) (0z., 25c) (44 Ib., 75c) (Ib., $2.25) 
(5 Ibs., $9.90) prepaid 
No. 1 SEED. (Pkt., 10c) (0z., 20c) (44 Ib., 55c) (Ib., $1.65) 
(5 Ibs., $7.25) prepaid 
Pride of Wisconsin Use Queen of Colorado. 
Queen of Colorado 88 days. One of the best all-around 
varieties of muskmelon yet intro- 
duced. Certainly no variety can claim superiority in flavor and 
eating quality. Holds up well for several days. Melons solidly 
netted with a very coarse loosely laced gray netting, slightly 
ribbed. Flesh thick and 
salmon in color. Im- 
proved selection of the 
Pride of Wisconsin. Seed 
is delicate and must be 
planted shallow, kept 
moist and no crust al- 
lowed to form. It is dif- 
ficult to get satisfactory 
stands otherwise, 
STOCK SEED. 
(Pkt., 10c) (0z., 25c) 
ein AN aris tia a Liye 
$2.25) (5 Ibs., $9.90) 
prepaid 
No. 1 SEED, 
(Pkt., 10c) (0z., 20c) 
(%4, -lb.;  55c))” ‘¢1b., 
$1.65) (5 Ibs., $7.25) 
prepaid 

ee 
42 D. V. Burrell Seed Growers Co., Rocky Ford, Colo. 
