Help identify these

desertlzbn · May 23, 2011

Could anyone help me identify these, I lost the tag for them. Maybe some thing in the squash family?

desertlzbn · May 23, 2011

Here are more pics

FILMNET · May 23, 2011

Someone here sent me Minnesota Melon seeds. Possibly this is the?

desertlzbn · May 23, 2011

I don't think so, I dont have those kind of seed. I thought it may be a hubbard or pink banana, but I thought they were vining but these are not.

salix · May 23, 2011

Possibly one of the round varieties of zucchini?

desertlzbn · May 23, 2011

But they are HUGE already the size of a small basketball. The are kinda flattened and ovalish

tuk50 · May 24, 2011

If they are saved seeds, you may have a (maxima) hybrid from natural cross in last years garden.. thanks to the little bees. You may have a great new variety... let us know..........

fortyonenorth · May 24, 2011

You're probably thinking of the melon, Minnesota Midget. That's pretty small - anywhere from a baseball to a softball at maturity.

May 24, 2011	#7
tuk50 Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: Tucson, Arizona (catalina) Posts: 413	If they are saved seeds, you may have a (maxima) hybrid from natural cross in last years garden.. thanks to the little bees. You may have a great new variety... let us know.......... __________________ Hangin on for dear life!

May 23, 2011	#3
FILMNET Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: North Charleston,South Carolina, USA Posts: 1,803	Someone here sent me Minnesota Melon seeds. Possibly this is the?

May 23, 2011	#4
desertlzbn Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Mar 2009 Location: Tucson Posts: 659	I don't think so, I dont have those kind of seed. I thought it may be a hubbard or pink banana, but I thought they were vining but these are not.

May 23, 2011	#5
salix Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: north central B.C. Posts: 2,310	Possibly one of the round varieties of zucchini?

May 24, 2011	#8
fortyonenorth Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2010 Location: NW Indiana Posts: 1,150	You're probably thinking of the melon, Minnesota Midget. That's pretty small - anywhere from a baseball to a softball at maturity.