Late Jade Chinese Broccoli Seeds

140 days. Cucurbita moschata. (F1) Argonaut Squash. The plant produces good yields of giant gold-skinned butternut squash. It is a popular winter squash variety, prized for its sweet flavor, very large fruits, and a small seed cavity. The orange flesh can grow up to 25 lbs, is extra meaty, very sweet, and has a very small seed cavity. This is one of the largest butternut squashes. Resistant to many insects and diseases. Excellent keeper; stores up to 8 months or longer under proper conditions. Try growing a Giant Squash in your garden to impress your neighbors. An excellent choice for home gardens and market growers. A variety from the USA. 

72 days. Cynara cardunculus. Perennial. Open Pollinated. Cardoon. The plant produces good yields of 8" tall stalks of cardoon. It is closely related to globe artichoke and comes from the Mediterranean region. The leaf stalks and ribs of cardoon have a similar flavor to artichoke when boiled. Excellent in salads, soups, and stews. An excellent choice for home gardens and market growers. United States Department of Agriculture, PI 297092. A variety from the USA.

60 days. Brassica oleracea. Open Pollinated. Early Snowball Cauliflower Seeds. The plant produces good yields of 6 to 8" heads of pure white cauliflower. It is a popular heirloom cauliflower variety known for its early maturity, reliable production, and high-quality white heads. It is very flavorful, solid, crisp, and tender. Good, fresh, or steamed. Freezes well. It is a self-blanching variety, but many growers still tie the leaves up and around the head to protect it. An excellent choice for home gardens and market growers. An heirloom variety was introduced to the United States in 1888 by Peter Henderson & Company. United States Department of Agriculture, PI 303134. An heirloom variety from the Netherlands.

42 days. Cucurbita pepo. Open Pollinated. Early Golden Summer Crookneck Squash. This early-maturing bush plant produces high yields of 3" wide by 8" long, buttery-yellow squash with a narrow, curved neck. It is a popular summer squash variety, prized for its reliable, flavorful choice for gardeners seeking a traditional yellow crookneck squash. Very tender and flavorful. It is one of the earliest and most productive yellow crookneck varieties, popular for home gardens. Turns darker yellow as it matures. Excellent fried, steamed, or baked. Best harvested when 4 to 6" long. One of the earliest crookneck squash varieties on the market, producing throughout the summer. An excellent choice for home gardens, Farmer's Markets, and market growers. United States Department of Agriculture, NSL 32649. A variety from the USA. 

60 days. Brassica oleracea. Open Pollinated. Early Purple Sprouting Broccoli. The plant produces very flavorful heads of purple broccoli. Once the main head has been removed, this variety will continuously produce many offshoots during the season. It can also be used as sprouting broccoli. Broccoli turns green when cooked. Excellent color choice for garnishes or using fresh in salads. An extremely easy to grow hardy winter vegetable. Plant late winter/early spring. An excellent choice for home gardens. United States Department of Agriculture, G 32267. A variety from the USA.

1992 All-America Selections Winner! 85 days. Anethum graveolens. Annual. Open Pollinated. Fernleaf Dill. It is a popular dwarf dill variety prized for its compact size, abundant fern-like foliage, and slower bolting compared to standard dill. This small plant produces very flavorful dark blue-green leaves and seeds. Seeds are used as a pickling spice, and leaves are used in omelets, fish dishes, and salads. Also used as a garnish. Leaves can be dried for later use. Also known as Dwarf Fernleaf Dill. The small plant is suitable for containers and small gardens with limited space. An excellent choice for herb gardens and specialty markets. A variety from the USA.