Seed packet labels have all kinds of important information that tells you where, when, and how to grow the plants. Pay ...

WINTER GARDEN – Like postcards from the past, old citrus crate labels tell the story of Central Florida. When orange-growing was king, the colorful artwork helped distinguish each brand of fr… ...

Delicious produce is not the only thing of value to come from old fruit crates. According to The Saturday Early Show's Collectibles Expert Tony Hyman, the label could be worth far more than the ...

Colorful orange crate labels are just about all that is left to remind us that once Tustin was the center of a thriving orange packing industry.When early Orange growers, such as Dr. William Burges… ...

Everything looks familiar, but inside the lemons there’s a crucial difference: There are no seeds. You may wonder what took so long, since most other kinds of citrus have largely lost their seeds.

A Sno-Kist fruit crate label, shown here in a provided photo, from before 1918. The labels were used to advertise the iconic fruits of the Northwest before the advent of cardboard boxes. Before ...

At the end of the 19 th century, when railroads had just begun hauling fresh food across the U.S., the labels that adorned produce crates delivered an invitation to the West.

Seeds: Coconut - 2 Cuttlebone Fish (dive), 1 Driftwood (washed up) Banana - 1 Sea Urchin (dive), 1 Purple Cay Cay Shell (dive), 1 Trumpet Shell (dive) Bamboo - 1 Flint (dig), 1 Palm Frond (washed ...

The firm said it ships several thousand activity crates each month, customised to specific age groups, with the prices starting at `549. Bengaluru: Funfinity Learning Solutions Pvt. Ltd, which ...

Vivid color and fanciful settings were a staple of the Florida fruit crate labels that identified wood shipping containers in the U.S. from the late 1800s to the 1960s.

Crate Secures $4M Seed Funding to Further Development of Distributed SQL Database for Containerized Architectures. Investors in next generation SQL database are Dawn Capital, ...

But the cherry on top of this sundae of government failure—or perhaps the sesame seed atop the FDA's bun of bureaucratic bungling—was provided this week by none other than the agency's own chief.