Birdhouse Gourds get their name from their common use as a birdhouse when dried and hollowed out. They make an excellent home for wrens, swallows and chickadees.

Luffa Gourds receive their name from their ability to be used a dish or bath sprong when dried out. Requires a long growing season (up to 130 days).

Produces medium-green fruit with white speckles. A long, swan-like neck lends this gourd its name. 100 days to maturity.

The current world record pumpkin was grown from the Dill's Atlantic Giant variety and weighed in at over 1200 pounds. Under proper growing conditions, these seeds can consistently produce pumpkins of a couple hundred pounds.

A vigorous producer, Jack Be Little vines have 10 to 20 flattened, ribbed which are 2 inches tall by 3 to 6 inches in diameter. Deep orange color.

Resembles the Green Striped Cushaw, but with pale orange skin and dark orange stripes. Fruits are 5 to 10 pounds and suitable for pies or as an ornamental.

This mixture includes varieties such as crown of thorns, spoon, apple, pear and orange as well as bicolored and striped varieties. Gourds make excellent autumn decorations plain or for craft making.

Sugar Pies are small 7 to 10" round pumpkins with a sweet orange-yellow flesh that is perfect for canning and pumpkin pies. Fruit matures in about 90 to 110 days.