Luffa Aegyptiaca 35 seeds AKA loofa cylindrica
Giant Luffa Esmeralda 15 seeds rare huge sponge
Melon Florida Giant 50 seeds Bin #4
Armenian Cuke Mix 80 seeds Bin #5
Lemon Cucumber 100 seeds Bin #31
Cucumber Straight 8 60 Seeds Bin #32
Dipper Gourd 20 Seeds Bin #40
Boston Pickling Cucumber 150 seeds Bin #92
Crown of Thorns Gourd 30 seeds Bin #93
Dark Green Zucchini 25 seeds Bin #105
Birdhouse Gourd 16 seeds Bin #110
Speckled Swan Gourd 20 Seeds Bin #113
Cucumber White Wonder 50 seeds Bin #142
Beit Alpha Cucumber 30 seeds Bin #211
Spaghetti Squash 20 seeds Bin #275
Jack Be Little Pumpkin 30 seeds Bin #308
Pumpkin Atlantic Giant 8 seeds Bin #328
Pink Banana Squash 25 seeds Bin MEntire collection, one packet of each variation listed above
General Seed Germination Wisdom
As a common gardening rule, do not plant seeds any seed deeper than twice their diameter. Too many websites quote the standard 1/4" deep planting depth, but a more precise approach can yield very different germination results. This general knowledge will enable you to plant seeds without needing to look up germination methods for every variety of seed in stock.
In general, seeds should be planted at a depth of two times the width of the seed. For example, if you have a seed that's about 1/16 inch thick, it should be planted about 1/8 inch deep. Large bean seeds, which can be up to 1/2 inch wide, may need to be planted an inch deep.
For tiny seeds, place them on the surface of the soil and barely cover them with soil or vermiculite.
Don't compress the soil atop the seeds as you plant them. The soil should be firm but not compacted. Always keep soil moist until sprouts emerge. Most herb seed varieties will germinate well in soil temperature ranges of 70-80 degrees.
