Use Our Seeds for Best Results 
Radishes 
RADISH 
SELECTED SEED 
Sow 1 ounce of seed to 50-foot drill; 
10 pounds in drills to an acre 
Cutture. To be tender and crisp Radishes 
must be grown quickly, and this requires 
rich soil and plenty of moisture. Commencing 
with the first mild spell in the spring, sow at 
Intervals of 10 days. May also be sown as a 
catch crop between rows of beets, lettuce, 
onions, etc. Radishes can be forced in hot- 
beds, but must have plenty of ventilation 
and moisture. Soil B. Vitamins B,C,G 
Early Varieties 
25 to 30 days 
Tidewater. Round dark red with long top. 
Used for early sowing. : 
Early Scarlet Globe. Can be used for 
forcing and regular outdoor planting. 
Small, round, red; rich, crisp, tender flesh. 
Early Long Scarlet Short-Top. Long red 
roots and short leaves. 
We pay postage on packets, ounces, and 
14 pounds. For larger quantities consult 
chart on page 1. 
Early French Breakfast. Rapid 
grower. Oblong shape; very mild 
and tender; beautiful scarlet color, 
tipped with white. 
Icicle. Slender, smooth, pure white 
roots that average about 6 to 7 
inches long when matured. Quite 
early and of excellent quality. 
Long White Vienna or Lady 
Finger. 
New Glass or Cincinnati Market. 
A long scarlet Radish with a dis- 
tinctive white tip. Fine for home- 
garden as well as an attractive 
one for market stall. 
White-tipped Scarlet Globe. A 
good, very early forcing variety. 
Small; bright scarlet with white 
tip; good quality. 
White Turnip or Box. Stays ten- 
der and crisp. 
Summer Radishes 
Large White Stuttgart. Very 
large, top-shaped; flesh and skin 
white, fine quality, firm, and 
brittle, seldom pithy. Can be 
stored for winter. 
White Strasburg. Handsome; ob- 
long, tapering; skin and flesh pure 
white, firm, brittle, tender, retains 
its crispness even when roots are 
old and large. Withstands severe 
heat and grows quickly. 
New Gold Medal Squash ‘‘Uconn’’ 
RADISH, EARLY VARIETIES 
Tidewater my 
Early Scarlet Globe. vpeereeteeteseneccrteres 
French Breakfast, Early. . 
Early Long Scarlet Short- Top.. 
Icicle. . 
Long White Vienna (Lady Finger) . 
New Glass (Cincinnati Market) 
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RADISH, SUMMER VARIETIES 
White Strasbarg! i 
Large White Stuttgart... 
RADISH, WINTER VARIETIES _ 
Long Black Spanish... 
Round Black Spanish. . 
China Rose (Scarlet China) . 
White Chinese (New Celestial). . 
SQUASH 
Early White Bush. . 
Green-tinted Bush. . 
Summer Crookneck, Bush Variety .. 
Giant Yellow Straightneck Be Bb a Ore Ce tS eee 
Hubbard. 
Golden Hubbard. 
Boston Marrow. 
Blue Hubbard. . 
Acorn (Table Queen) . 
OPT a col. ek lp he Rn ae oth BOS eee eee 
CeCe CECI CC 
Pkt. @ Oz) {ibs Lb. 
#80 10 $0 re $0 35 $1 00 
10 25 90 
10 18 39) 1700 
10 15 35 1 00 
10 15 35 1 00 
10 15 35 1 00 
10 15 35 1 00 
10 15 35 1 00 
10 15 35 1 00 
10 15 40 1 25 
10 15 40 1 25 
10 15 40 125 
10 15 40 125 
10 15 40 125 
10 15 40 125 
10 20 50 ©6150 
10 20 50 1 50 
10 20 50 1 50 
10 20 50 1 50 
10 20 60 2 00 
10 20 60 2 00 
10 15 40 1 25 
10 20 60 2 00 
10 20 50 =1 50 
Winter Varieties 
60 days. Plant after August 15 and through 
September 
China Rose or Scarlet China. Bright rose- 
colored, stump-rooted Radish of excellent 
quality. 
Long Black Spanish. Large Radish with 
black skin and white, firm flesh. Grows 
6 to 8 inches long. 
Round Black Spanish. Like the above, 
except that it Is round, 
White Chinese or New Celestial. Large 
stump-rooted; white skin and flesh, mild 
in flavor, brittle and never woody. A 
splendid keeper. 
SQUASH 
Bush Sorts: Sow 1 ounce of seed for 50 hills; 
5 to 6 pounds to an acre. Running Varieties: 
3 to 4 pounds in hills to an acre 
Cutture. Plant in hills, as for cucumbers 
and melons, the bush kinds 3 to 4 feet apart, 
the running kind 6 to 9 feet apart. Vitamins 
A, B, C, G. 
RUNNING VARIETIES 
Blue Hubbard. A selection from the origi- 
nal Hubbard. Fruit large, gray-blue, 
remarkably good keeper and excellent 
quality. Running variety. Late. 
Hubbard. An excellent keeper of splendid 
quality. Vines of strong, running growth. 
Large, olive-shaped fruits with dark green 
skin; rich flesh. Late. 
Golden Hubbard. Like the above but of a 
beautiful orange-red color. Late. 
Boston Marrow. Large, oval, hard-shelled 
sort, highly esteemed for winter use. 
Bright orange skin and deep orange flesh. 
Strong running growth. Late. 
BUSH VARIETIES 
Early White Bush. Round scalloped fruit. 
Giant Yellow Straightneck. Like Crook- 
neck, but straight and thicker. 
Green-tinted Bush. Particularly desir- 
able for market gardeners on account of 
its green-tinted, well-scalloped, uniform, 
small-sized fruit. 
Summer Crookneck, Bush Variety. About 
1 foot long, with crooked neck; bright yel- 
low, warty shell, hard when ripe. 
Uconn. Awarded the highest points ever 
given to a new vegetable in the All-America 
Selections. 6 inches long, 414% inches in 
diameter. Flesh golden; skin green. Try it 
baked; it is delicious. 
Acorn or Table Queen. A green-shelled va- 
riety resembling an acorn in shape; orange 
flesh. Weighs about 1 pound. Used when 
mature; cut in half, it bakes dry and 
sweet. Very prolific. 58 days. 
Zucchini. See Vegetable Marrow, page 24 
Cocozelle. See Vegetable Marrow, page 24. 
Green-tinted Bush Squash 
1-3-5 E. Lombard St., Baltimore 2, Md. 
Vegetable Seeds 21 
