. Descriptive catalogue of high grade seeds for the farm and garden. Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Commercial catalogs Virginia Richmond. Champion Market, Champion Market. A melon resembling the famous Netted Gem, but grows about three times the size. The flesh is thick, of a greenish color, and of a rich, luscious flavor. Its excellent ship- ping qualities and attractive appearance combine to make it a popular market melon. Per pkt. 5 cents; cents. oz. 10 cents; \ lb. 25 cents; lb. Osage, or Miller Cream T
. Descriptive catalogue of high grade seeds for the farm and garden. Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Commercial catalogs Virginia Richmond. Champion Market, Champion Market. A melon resembling the famous Netted Gem, but grows about three times the size. The flesh is thick, of a greenish color, and of a rich, luscious flavor. Its excellent ship- ping qualities and attractive appearance combine to make it a popular market melon. Per pkt. 5 cents; cents. oz. 10 cents; \ lb. 25 cents; lb. Osage, or Miller Cream The Princess. A fine cantaloupe, which for size and beauty is unsurpassed. The flesh is thick, sweet and luscious. The shape is round, flattened at the ends, very heavily netted, of a It is impossible to j dark green color, and grows to a large size. Of Osage, or Miller Cream exaggerate in lauding the fine qualities of this j handsome appearance, and makes a very attract splendid sort. As a table melon it is unsur- | ive and salable market melon, besides being one passed, and is equalled m delicacy of flavor only { of the best for family use. Per pkt. 5 cts. ; oz, 10 by the Emerald Gem. It is one of med lum size. lb. 25 cts. ; lb. 70 ctp. Washington County, March 11, 1893.—The two kinds of watermelon seed I bought os you last year made the finest melons I ever saw, and I have tested thousands. I sold them at the patch at 25 cents each. But where I missed was in not sending for enough seed to plant my whole patch. I wouldn't give ten cents a bushel for Northern grown melon seed. I wouldn't plant them if I knew it. j. R. Stonecypher. Franklin Co., N. C, May \, 1893. than any melon I ever raised before. Charles Co., Md., March 15. 1893.—^ purchased some Cuban from you last year and the melons raised from it were " ; Stokes Co., N. C, Sept. 25, 1893.—'^^^ received from you are j^erfectly reliable. Northern -I made the Jones ^lelon last year, and like them bet
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1894
