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...n. Squash. Vine-like tender herbs, tendril-bearing, grown for their edible and ornamental fruits. .... Phaner. 3. Also by Naudin, Ann. Sci. Nat. (Hot.) IV, vol. 6. See Pumpkin and Squash.

...ants that produce them, of species of Cucurbita, used for food when cooked and also for stock-feed. See Cucurbita. ...ies, as to the Sugar pumpkins that ripen late in summer or early in autumn and are used for pies. It is also applied to forms of Cucurbita moschata, which

Cucurbita Var. condensa, Bailey. Bush Pumpkins. Scallop and Summer Crookneck Squashes. Plant compact, little or not at all running. Of horticultural origin. ===Pests and diseases===

...pumpkins and squashes, see De Candolle, Origin of Cultivated Plants; Gray and Trumbull, Amer. Journ. Sci. 25:372; Sturtevant, Amer. Nat. 1890:727; Witt- ===Pests and diseases===

...ion it is practically coordinate, in a classificatory sense, with forestry and horticulture. The nursery business, as understood in North America, is cons ...horticulture. The word paradise is connected with the idea of an inclosure and a garden or park. Early gardening books of the cyclopedia type are sometime