30 THE FRANK S. PLATT COMPANY 
Squash— Continued 
VEGETABLE MARROWS 
Italian (Cocozelle Long Green Bush). Grows from ten to 
twenty inches long; diameter about four inches; flesh greenish 
white and fine delicious flavor; skin smooth, dark green color, 
striped yellow or pale green. Per oz., 30c.; %4-lb., 85c.; %-Ib., 
$1.50. 
Cocozelle Caserta. 1949 AA Gold Medal Award. Developed 
by Dr. L. C. Curtiss. Ten to fourteen days earlier than regular 
Cocozelle, and more productive. Plant erect bush type, leaves 
deeply cut; fruits attractive slender light green with broken 
stripes. Table quality excellent.” Per oz., 30c.; %4-lb., -85c.; 
%-lb., $1.50. 
Italian Cocozelle Longe. This is a favorite Italian Marrow 
(Sacra Bona) and generally allowed to run over brush supports 
or fences. It is quite ornamental when trained over the pergola 
or arbor, furnishing both shade and edible fruits; cream color, 
two or three feet long and three to four inches in diameter. Per 
oz., 35c.; %4-Ib., $1.00; %-lb., $1.75. Cocozelle Caserta 
Tobacco 
Sow the seed in frames the latter part of March, or in the open ground when the soil has become 
settled and warm. Keep well watered, and when the plants are two inches high they may be transplanted 
in rows three feet apart each way. Tobacco requires a very rich, light, mellow soil. 
Connecticut Seed Leaf. The popular variety in this vicinity, produces a very heavy crop of the fine 
broad leaves, mostly used for cigar wrappers. Per pkt., 15c.; oz., $1.05; %4-lb., $3.25; Ib., $10.00. 
Havana (Conn). An excellent variety; leaves narrow, long and pointed. Per pkt., 15c.; oz., $1.05; 
%4-lb., $3.25; lb., $10.00. 
Tomato Pkts. any variety Tomato 
Inebesapfel—T omatoes—Pomodoro 15c. each, except where noted 
To obtain fruit very early, sow the seeds in greenhouse during February or March, or in hotbed when 
season has sufficiently advanced. In about five weeks plants should be transplanted to another hotbed, 
until about the middle of May, when they may be put into the ground in hills, about four feet apart each way. 
The richer the soil the ranker will be the growth of the vines, but an 
ordinary warm, light soil, with fine well-rotted manure in the hill, and 
a sunny location, will produce the more handsome and plentiful fruit. 
Valiant. (66 days). One of the earliest, fruits smooth, large and 
globular; plant vigorous and productive. Recommended for first 
early market. Per %-o0z., 55c.; oz., $1.00; %4-lb., $3.00. 
Stokesdale. (70 days). An early, fine quality scarlet, globe shaped 
tomato a few days earlier than Pritchard. The fruits are medium 
large and very productive. Per %-oz., 50c.; 0z., 90c.; %4-lb., $2.65. 
Pritchard. (75 days). A 
great advance in the -early 
class. These fruits ripen 
just after Earliana and with 
Bonny Best. A cross _ be- 
tween Marglobe and Coop- 
er’s Special by the late Dr. 
J. F. Pritchard. Fruits good 
size, intense scarlet and do 
not turn yellow or blister; 
similar in structure to Mar- 
globe, solid, almost no core, 
small seed pockets; excel- 
lent in appearance and 
quality. The plants are self- 
topping, disease-resistant and 
produce unusually heavy 
crops. The Pritchard is valu- 
able for both market and 
home use, but not as suitable 
for staking due to its shorter 
vine growth. Per %-oz., 
55c.; oz., $1.00; %4-lb., $3.00. 
Long Red. (75 days). New maincrop variety developed by New York State Experiment Station. 
Immensely productive over a long season. Fruits attractive deep globe, uniform, solid and distinctly mild 
flavored; plants medium large and vigorous. Especially recommended for home gardens. Per %-oz., 75c; 
oz., $1.30; %4-lb., $4.00. ; : ; 
Marglobe. (80 days). A disease-resistant variety introduced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. 
Globe shaped, bright scarlet inside and out, very solid, almost coreless and productive; in season about five 
days earlier than Stone. Per %-o0z., 50c.; 0z., 90c.; %4-Ib., $2.70. 
Pritchard, an Early Tomato of Many Fine Qualities 
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