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WILLHITE'S SPOTTED WATSON OR CLETEX—Variety No. 26 
This is not a new melon, but it is not known 
just where or by whom it was originated. It has 
been called the Smith melon in parts of eastern 
Oklahoma, and around Atlanta, Texas, it is known 
as the Spotted Watson, and at Cleburne, Texas, 
it is called the Cletex, and in some localities the 
Icy-Rind melon. However, we think the name 
Spotted Watson describes it better than any other 
name. It is an extremely popular melon wherever 
grown. It grows up to eighty pounds, its rind 
is tough and thick enough to make it one of the 
best shippers. Its flesh is a blood red and very 
firm. It is a sweeter melon than the regular Wat- 
son and is a better melon in every way. Its seeds 
are a light brown color. Its color is dark green 
with very irregular grey spots or a sort of marbled 
effect mixed with the dark green color; this gives 
it a most odd and beautiful appearance. They 
do not sunburn easily as the old Regular Watson. 
If you want a melon that will haul or ship well 
and at the same time give your customers entire 
satisfaction, we strongly recommend that you plant 
a part of your crop to this melon. % lb. 65c; Y2 lb. 
$1.15; % Ib. $1.65; 1 lb. $2.00. All plus postage. 
LIBERAL PACKAGE, ANY VARIETY, 25c. 
THE NEW CUBAN QUEEN 
Variety No. 22 
See full description on page 4 
