VARIETAL DESCRIPTIONS OF VEGETABLES ¢ KEYSTONE SEEDS 
PUMPKIN—Continued | Prin- Tele= 
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Uses Code Days 
JAPANESE PIE HC PULPY 115 
Similar in shape to the cushaw pumpkins. Popular as an early type for can- 
ning, but also grown for stock feed. Seed irregularly marked. 
FRUIT —12 inches long and 8 inches in diameter; weighs around 12 pounds; 
enlarged on blossom end, where seeds are borne; dark green with 
lighter green stripes. 
FLESH—Yellowish orange, fine grained, of good flavor and quality. 
KENTUCKY FIELD HMC PIANO 120 
Most commonly known and widely grown for canning. A hardy grower, heav- 
ily productive and a good keeper. 
FRUIT —Variable in size and shape, generally deeper than wide, flattened at 
both ends and distinctly grooved; weighs from 10 to 25 pounds; skin 
smooth, creamy yellow color, hard shell. 
FLESH— Yellow, of good texture and flavor. 
KING OF THE MAMMOTH or Potiron C. maxima H PUNCH 120 
This giant-fruited variety is noted for being the largest of all pumpkins or 
squashes. Makes interesting specimen for show purposes and valuable for 
stock feed. 
FRUIT —20 inches long and 24 inches in diameter; weighs up to 100 pounds, 
but ordinarily about 60 pounds; flattened in shape, slightly grooved; 
shell, hard; skin, yellow, mottled with orange. 
FLESH—Deep yellow, thick, coarse, of fair quality. 
LARGE CHEESE HMC PUNIC 110 
Derives its name from the cheese box shape of its fruits; for home and market 
use, as well as canning. 
FRUIT —7 inches deep and 15 inches in diameter, sometimes larger; usually 
weighs up to 12 to 15 pounds; very flattened in shape, slightly 
grooved; shell, hard; skin, deep yellow color. 
FLESH—Orange yellow, of fine quality and flavor, fairly thick. 
Radis Ravanello 
Radieschen RADIS Rabanito 
Raphanus sativus 
We test hundreds of varieties and strains of radishes on our trial and breeding farm 
each year. By these careful observations we are in a position to know that our Keystone 
Radish Seeds, carefully bred and grown by our own staff, are the very finest and best 
adapted for the purpose for which intended. 
Top length varies with growing conditions. Warmer temperatures and ample moisture 
tend to produce longer tops. Likewise, root color varies some with soil and growing con- 
ditions and root shape with soil and depth of planting. Deep planting, for example, tends 
to elongate the shape, even of the globe varieties, especially on heavier soil. 
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Uses Code Days 
CALIFORNIA WHITE MAMMOTH—Suggest Strasbourg. 
CHERRY BELLE HM REMIP 22 
A very early short top variety well adapted for greenhouse or hotbed forcing. 
All America Selections B. M. 1949. 
SHAPE —Globular, small, uniform, with a very fine root. 
COLOR—Cherry red of a medium shade. 
vetiv OS 2s 
