Curious but confusing. The article begins with stating the breeding drastically changed watermelons of ole-days. Then after showing a very much similarly lookin

Curious but confusing. The article begins with stating the breeding drastically changed watermelons of ole-days. Then after showing a very much similarly looking one from the present day and also a seeded w/melon we know now found in a painting from the same period as the one showing the "original" w/melon. Conclusion I make: nature's diversity is amazing, better eat these now before they morph into some cube or rindless-seedless-fleshless-all-year-round powder.