22 TOMATO GROWING IN NEW HAMPSHIRE 



37. McCullom^s Hybrid. — No uniformity in vines, color, 

 shape, or quality of fruit ; productive. 



38. Puritaji. — Scarlet, medium to late, good size and form ; 

 variable. 



39. County Fair. — One of best grown ; early, productive, 

 fruit solid, dark red, smooth, good quality, ripening plentifully 

 throughout the season. Sturdy, dark green vines, similar to 

 Dwarf Aristocrat. 



40. It?iperial. — Not up to standard this season ; not of usual 

 size. Some cracked ; seed mixed, perhaps. 



41. Fordhook's First. — Tall growing vines, yet one of ear- 

 liest to produce good fruit. Crimson, round, and smooth, 

 solid, good flavor; keeps well. One of very best early sorts; 

 continues good till frost. 



42. Chenery's Early. — A good crimson variety, but not 

 equal to 41. Fruit fairly solid, of uniform shape. 



43. Thorhurn Long-Keeper. — Good size, firm, fair quality, 

 good keeper, productive. 



44. Red Cross. — Medium size, middle and late season, firm, 

 good shape and quality. 



45. Red Bird. — Medium to small, good quality and form, 

 not very solid ; productive. 



46. Fifty Days the Earliest. — A red tomato of small size, 

 solid, round, smooth, and uniform in all respects; medium 

 early and productive. Good for shipping, if size be permis- 

 sible. 



47. Alorning Star. — Another of the Ponderosa type ; equally 

 large, rough, and undesirable. 



48. Bright and Early. — Very similar to 46 and 49, but 

 later. 



49. Bond's Early Minnesota. — Dark red, small, plump, 

 hard, and of good quality, productive ; not early. Same class 

 as 46 and 48. 



50. Wisconsin Climbing. — Large, double tomatoes, rough 

 and undesirable. 



51. First of AIL- -Fairly smooth, with tendency to crack at 

 top as season advances. Probably identical with Atlantic 

 Prize. 



