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Vegetables

FALL VEGETABLE VARIETIES

Dr. Jerry M. Parsons, Extension Horticulturist
and
David Rodriguez, Extension County Agent-Horticulture

The following dates correspond to the time span during which plants can be grown directly from seeds sown in the garden area. If one decides to plant a certain crop which the recommended dates indicate is too late to seed directly into the garden area in a specific region, then transplants must be used. The dates insure success only if recommended, fast-maturing varieties are used.

Vegetables and Varieties
Hill Country
San Antonio
Laredo & South
Beans, bush-Greencrop, Tendercrop. Topcrop, Contender Beans; Snap-Blue Lake, Kentucky Wonder Aug. 1-Aug. 30 Aug. 13-Sept. 10 Aug. 13-Sept. 30
Beans, Lima-Fordhook 242, Henderson Aug. 1-Aug. 20 Aug. 13-Aug. 28 Aug. 20-Sept. 30
Beets-Pacemaker II, Detroit Dark Red Aug. 15-Sept. 30 Sept. 1-Oct.15 Sept. 15-Oct. 10
Broccoli-Green Magic, Premium Crop
Broccoli transplants (frost tolerant)
Aug. 1-Aug. 30
Aug. 20
Aug. 20-Sept. 10
Sept. 1
Sept. 1-Sept. 30
Oct. 20
Brussel sprouts-Prince Marvel Aug. 1-Aug. 30 Aug. 20-Sept. 10 Sept. 1-Sept. 30
Cabbage-Cheers Cabbage transplants (frost tolerant) July 1-Sept. 1
Aug.20
July 10-Sept. 10 Aug. 1-Oct. 10
Carrots-Imperator 58, Danvers 126, Nantes Aug.1-Sept.15 Aug. 20-Oct. 10 Sept. 15-Nov. 30
Cauliflower-Snow Crown
Cauliflower transplants (frost tolerant)
July 30-Aug. 10
Aug. 20
Aug. 11-Aug.30
Sept. 1
Sept. 1-Sept. 10
Oct. 20
Chard, Swiss-Ruby Red Aug 1-Sept. 1 Aug. 20-Sept.30 Sept. 1-Oct. 20
Collards-Vates, Blue Max, Georgia Aug. 1-Aug. 30 Aug. 20-Sept. 10 Sept. 1-Oct. 20
Corn, Sweet-Funks Sweet-G 90, Honeycomb, Merit July 30-Aug. 10 Aug. 13-Aug. 23 Sept. 1-Sept. 20
Cucumber-(pickling)Piccadilly, Crispy, Salty;(slicing)Slice Master, Poinsett, Sweet Slice, Sweet Success, Burpless, Arkansas Little Leaf July 30-Aug. 30 Aug. 13-Sept. 10 Sept. 1-Oct. 1
Eggplant-Ichiban (dwarf) , Florida Market
Eggplant transplants (cold susceptible)
June 1
July 10
July 1
July 25
July 15
Aug. 20
Garlic (cloves) July-Aug. Aug.-Sept. Sept.-Oct.
Kohlrabi Aug. 1-Aug. 30 Aug. 20-Sept. 10 Sept. 1-Oct. 1
Lettuce (leaf) Crawford Re-seeding, Simpson Black Seeded, Red Sails Aug. 1-Sept. 30 Aug. 20-Oct. 10 Sept. 1-Nov. 1
Mustard-Tendergreen II, Florida Broad Leaf Aug. 1-Sept. 30 Aug. 20-Oct. 10 Sept. 1-Nov. 10
Onion (seed)-Contessa (white, yellow), Granex (Vidalia), Texas A&M's Supersweet, 1015 Y (yellow) not recommended Oct. 15-Nov. 15 Nov. 15-Dec. 1
Parsley Aug. 1-Sept. 30 Aug.20-Oct. 10 Sept. 1-Nov. 1
Peas, Southern Aug. 1-Aug. 30 Aug. 13-Sept. 10 Sept. 1-Oct. 1
Peppers-(sweet bell) Camelot, (hot)TAM mild Jalapeno, Tuxlas Serrano
Pepper transplants (cold susceptible)
June 1
July 10
July 1
July 25
July 15
Aug. 20
Potato, Irish, Kennebec, Pontiac, Red LaSoda, Norland Aug. 1-Aug. 30 Aug. 20-Sept. 10 Sept. 1-Oct. 1
Pumpkin June 10-June 30 July 10-Aug. 1 Aug. 1-Sept. 1
Radish-Red Prince, Champion, Cherry Belle, White Icicle, Easter Egg, Daikon Aug. 1-Nov. 1 Aug. 13-Nov. 25 Aug. 30-Dec. 1
Spinach-Fall Green, Coho - plant later in Nov. or Dec.
Aug. 15-Sept. 30 Sept. 1-Oct. 15 Sept. 15-Dec. 1
Squash, summer-Dixie, Hyrific, Multipik, Elite July 30-Aug. 30 Aug. 13-Sept. 10 Sept. 1-Oct. 1
Squash, winter-Acorn, Butternut July 1-July 30 July 10-Aug. 10 Aug. 1-Sept. 1
Tomato-Sunmaster, 444, Sun Pride, Solarfire, Celebrity
Tomato-Amelia transplants (cold susceptible)
June 1
July 10
July 1
July 25
July 15
Aug. 20
Turnip-Royal Globe, White Lady, Toyko Cross, Turnip Greens 7-Top Aug. 1-Oct. 20 Aug. 20-Nov. 1 Aug. 20-Dec. 1


Need information on unusual vegetables? Visit "Specialty Vegetables in Texas" at
http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/extension/specialty/index.html


For more information
on this
topic:

CALL



CALL

The Bexar County Master Gardener Hotline
Speak to one of our volunteer Master Gardeners on duty, 210/467-6575, or E-mail at mg-bexar@tamu.edu

David Rodriguez - County Horticulture Agent-Bexar County,
210/467-6575, or E-mail at dhrodriguez@ag.tamu.edu



Extension programs serve people of all ages regardless of socioeconomic level, race, color, sex, religion, disability or national origin. The Texas A&M University System, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the County Commissioners Courts of Texas Cooperating. 08/01

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