EMERALD GEM CSB(A)

EMERALD GEM CSB(A)

(Cucumis melo) Heirloom introduced in 1886 by W. Atlee Burpee Company from seed obtained from William Voorbees of Benzie County. Dark green, slightly ridged fruit 1-1.5kg. Thick, pale orange, rich, juicy flesh with sweet, spicy flavour. High yields. 70-90 days. 25 seeds

(Rockmelon06723-csba)

SKU	Rockmelon06723-csba
Shipping Weight	0.0010kg
Shipping Width	0.010m
Shipping Height	0.010m
Shipping Length	0.010m

Be The First To Review This Product!

Help other The Lost Seed users shop smarter by writing reviews for products you have purchased.

Write a product review

Send us a photo
(All images recieved will be displayed on this page)

Others Also Bought

SCHOON'S HARDSHELL

SCHOON'S HARDSHELL

(Cucumis melo) First introduced onto the market in 1947 by F. H. Woodruff & Sons from Connecticut. Also known as 'Illinois Hardshell'. Attractive, aro

$3.80

EDEN'S GEM

(Cucumis melo) Heirloom from Colorado & dating back to 1905. Also known as 'Rocky Ford Green Flesh' or 'Netted Gem'. Small, round, netted fruit th

$3.80

MELTING MAMMOTH

MELTING MAMMOTH

***NOT TO TAS*** (Pisum sativum) Heirloom dating back prior to 1906 in North America. Climbing type to 2-3m. Stringless pods, heavy bearing, ea

$3.80

OREGON GIANT

***NOT TO TAS*** (Pisum sativum) Large, sweet, flat pods to 13cm long & almost 3cm across on plant to 1m high. Early variety producing over a long s

$3.80

More From This Category

AMISH

(Cucumis melo) Heirloom from the Amish community. Oval fruit 20cm across with sweet, orange flesh & thick rind. Tolerates wide range of conditions.

$3.80

FRENCH CHARENTAIS

FRENCH CHARENTAIS

(Cucumis melo) Heirloom first introduced in 1787. Small melon to 1kg with sweet, thick, deep-orange, flesh, and small seed cavity. Flesh has deep,

$3.80

HALES BEST

(Cucumis melo) Vine. Popular variety. Netted skin with delicious orange flesh. Disease resistant. Developed by a Japanese market gardener around

$3.80

HEALY'S PRIDE

(Cucumis melo) Heirloom first introduced by Elmer James Healy of St. Francisville, Illinois in 1952. Large, elongated, heavily netted melon weighing

$3.80