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PUMPKIN 
Alagold: 100 days. A Southern variety. Fruits 
vary in shape from cylindrical to bell, with 
orange rind and deep yellow flesh. 
Connecticut Field: 118 days. Round orange 
fruit. 
Kentucky Field: 120 days. Thick, orange-yellow 
flesh, sweet and of the finest quality. 
Mammoth Chili (King of the Mammoths): 120 
days. The largest soft. 
Small Sugar (New England Pie): 108 days. 
Round; ends flattened; thick, sweet flesh. 
Striped Cushaw: 112 days. A handsome, crook- 
necked sort. Grown extensively in the South. 

SQUASH 
Summer or Bush Varieties 
Black Zucchini: 62 days. Long, smooth, dark 
green. Flesh greenish white. 
Bush Scallop (Patty-Pan): 52 days. Eaten young, 
the flesh is tender and well flavored. Our early 
green-tinted strain is popular. 
Cocozelle, Long: 65 days. Dark green with 
lighter stripes. Very prolific. 
48 days. 
x Long Cocozelle. 
Developed from Black Zuc- 
Fruits dark green, 
Cozini: 
chini 
straight, firm fleshed, and of fine cooking 
quality. 
Early Prolific Straightneck: 50 days. A new 
productive strain of attractive lemon-yellow 
exterior color. 
Early Yellow Summer Crookneck: 52 days. 
Attractive yellow fruits, cream colored flesh. 
Zucchini: 50 days. Cylindrical and_ straight, 
medium green, mottled with light green. 
Winter or Vining Varieties 
Blue Hubbard: 110 days. Large, round and 
pointed. Of fine flavor; a good keeper. 
Butternut: 90 days. A straight-necked Cushaw 
type. Fruit 8”-10” long with small seed cavity 
in the large end. Rind creamy yellow; flesh of 
excellent table quality. 
Golden Hubbard: 100 days. Orange-red exterior, 
with deep orange flesh. 
Green Hubbard: 105 days. Standard winter 
sort. Fruits 12” x 9”, pointed at ends. 
Table Queen: 85 days. Fruits about 414” diam- 
eter, acorn-shaped but ribbed, dark green with 
yellowish orange flesh of pleasing flavor. 

Rutgers 
Clark’s Early 
Mar glo be 
Pritchard 
Garden State 
Scarlet Dawn 
Baltimore 
Si0UX 
Jefferson 
Valiant 
Longred 
Southland 
