30 
ZUCCHINI (Grey) 
A short type of Cocozelia; fruit 7 to 8 inches long 
and 3 inches in diameter at picking stage; color 
light green speckled white; bush habit. 
Postpaid (PEt. 10c) (Oz. 20c) (%4 Ib. 50c) 
(1b. $1.50). 
COCOZELLA (Long Type) 
A summer variety of bush habit; fruit oblong, 12 
to 14 inches in length and 3 inches in diameter at 
picking stage; color dark green with light green 
stripes. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 20c) (%4 Ib. 50c) 
(ib. $1.50). 
BANANA 
A late sort, cylindrical and pointed at blossom 
end, with thin, slate-gray rind. Flesh thick, fine 
grained, yellowish orange, and of sweet flavor. 
Seeds brown and highly enameled. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 25c) (%4 ib. 75c) 
(1b. $2.00). 
CHICAGO WARTED HUBBARD 
Somewhat larger than Improved Hubbard and 
more thickly covered with warts. Pointed at each 
end, very dark green; flesh deep orange-yellow. 
dry and sweet. A prolific, good keeping sort. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 25c) (%4 Ib. 50c) 
(ib. $1.50). 
IMPROVED GREEN HUBBARD 
Standard winter sort for home market gardeners, 
and for shipping. Fruits weigh 10 to 12 pounds, 
pointed at both ends, slightly warted, dark 
bronze-green in color; rind hard and tough; flesh 
very thick, orange-yellow, dry and sweet. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 25c) (%4 Ib. 50c) 
(1b. $1.50). 
BLUE HUBBARD is 
100 days. Fruits large, round pointed at both 
ends. Slightly ridged, with very hard blue-gray 
rind; weight 12-14 pounds. Flesh yellow-orange, 
thick, of fine flavor. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 25c) (%4 Ib. 50c) 
(1b. $1.50). 
VERMONT HUBBARD 
105 days. Similar in size and shape to Imp. Hub- 
bard, but more warted and uniform, Fruits about 
10 lbs., dark green in color; shell very hard and 
strong; flesh exceptionally thick, deep orange, 
dry, fine grained, and of excellent flavor. 
(Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 20c) :(% Ib. 50c) (1b. $1.50) 
MARBLEHEAD 
An early maturing variety of the Hubbard family, 
the rind is quite smooth, hard and slate gray in 
color. The dry, sweet flesh is very thick and 
quality is extra good. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Qz. 25c) (%4 Ib. 50c) 
(ib. $1.50). 
GOLDEN HUBBARD 
Similar to Green Hubbard, but earlier, smaller 
and more prolific. Popular with home and market 
gardeners and canners. Fruits somewhat pointed 
at each end; weight 8 to 10 pounds, moderately 
warted, orange-red, with faint cream colored 
stripes toward blossom end; flesh deep orange, 
dry and of fine quality; it keeps well. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 25c) (% Ib. 50c) 
(ib. $1.50). 
TABLE QUEEN OR ACORN 
Desirable for home and market garden use, also 
for shipping. Trailing in habit, with acorn-shaped 
fruits, ribbed, smooth, thin-shelled, dark green. 
Flesh light yellow, bakes well and sweet, inviting 
flavor. An early maturing variety. 
ae nael (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 15c) (% Ib. 35c) (1b. 
ae 
MAMMOTH TABLE QUEEN 
80 days. A distinctive, large fruited strain of this 
hard and prolific variety. Comparable in season. 
to regular Table Queen and with fruits similar 
in shape and color but much larger—average 5 
inches across and 6 to 7 inches deep. 
Sle an (PkEt. 10c) (Oz. 20c) (% lb. 50c) (ib. 
DELICIOUS Z 
A popular winter sort, with top-shaped fruits 
weighing 7 to 8 pounds. Skin dark green, with 
light green stripes toward the blossom end; flesh 
orange, dry and of good flavor. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 35c) (%4 Ib. 75c) (1b. $2.00).. 
THE SNOWY RANGE SEED & HARDWARE COMPANY 
Tomatoes 
CULTURE 
Days indicated represent the time required from 
the setting plants to produce marketable fruits. 
One ounce of seed should produce 2,000 plants. 
Tomatoes do best on light, warm, not over-rich 
soil. Success depends in a large measure upon 
securing a rapid, vigorous, unchecked growth 
during the early part of the season. or first early 
tomatoes select varieties of the earliest types, 
and start the plants under glass in hot beds or 
greenhouses during ebruary and March. When 
the plants are about 2 inches high they should 
be transplanted to flats, pots or plant boxes. Never 
crowd the plants, but keep them short and 
stocky. Plants already in bloom, if in pots or 
boxes, may be transplanted to the open ground 
without disturbing their roots, and will continue 
to bloom and fruit without check. When danger 
from frost has passed, set the plants in the 
field in rows about 4 feet apart each way, in 
warm, mellow soi] of fair fertility. For main crop 
the plants can be started somewhat later in hot 
beds or cold frames and then set in the open 
ground the same as the early varieties. Tomatoes 
require very little water, just enough to keep 
them in good growing condition; too much water 
will cause them to blight. Cultivate often and 
thoroughly as long as the vines will permit. The 
last two or thre2 workings of the soil should 
be shallow or the crop may be badly injured. 
ASGROW SCARLET DAWN 
70 days. Vines of medium growth fairly open 
very prolific. Fruits medium large with thick wall 
structure globular, smooth, free from flat sides, 
bright scarlet, ripening well to the stem, very 
attractive. 
nie (PEt. 10c) (Oz. 50c) (% Ib. $1.75) (1b. 
BREAK OF DAY 
70 days. A’ cross of Marglobe and Marvana, resis- 
tant to Wilt and Nail-head rust. Plant light, of 
even spreading habit, with medium foliage; early 
and very prolific. Fruits medium large, orange: 
red, uniform, globe shaped, smooth. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Qz. 50c) (% Ib. $1.75) (1b. 
$6.50) 
BONNY BEST 
74 days. Early mid-season sort for market, can- 
ning or shipping. Medium sized, bright scarlet 
fruits, smooth, solid and flattened globe shape. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 50c) (% Ib. $1.75) (1b. 
$6.50) 
BOUNTY 
65 days. Fruits are globular, medium size, 2% 
to 3 inches in diameter, scarlet. Core is small. 
Fruits smooth, borne high on plant. Vines small 
and self-topping. 
RY OG ae (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 60c) (%4 Ib. $2.00) (1b- 
(PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE) 
