VARIETIES OF TOMATOES 



79 



being taken from the resultant yield of ten plants of each 

 variety. 



TABLE I.— VARIETIES GROWN IN 185W. 





71 

 72 

 73 

 74 



\ AltlKTV. 



a. 



a; . 

 — +i 



^ '-< 



^ a; 

 > a 



•♦J 



Seedsman. 



o7 Table Queen 



58 Early Ruby 



fii The Comrade 



Gt; Improved Trophy 



«y Fordhook Fancy 



70 New Combination 



i 



Best of All 



Seedling 



Freedom 



G. A. R 



75 i La Crosse Seedling — 

 7G Ferris Wheel 



78 The Early Bird 



79 Yellow Prince 



SO Enormous 



Henderson. 



Gregory. 



Ferry. 



Burpee. 



Weeber & Don. 

 Johnston & Stokes. 

 Henderson. 

 Gregory. 

 Salzer. 



Johnston & Stokes. 

 Livingston. 



In Table II are given the varieties grown in 1898; also, 

 the average yield is shown in the right hand column. 



From these tables, through comparison with those varieties 

 as commonly grown in the various sections of the state, a fair 

 opinion can be had as to their productivity, earliness, and size. 

 If it is found that any of the varieties therein seem to ^ve 

 better results, a person can easily satisfy themselves by testing 

 a few plants of the same. The accompanying figures contain 

 .a photograph of a single specimen of each of the varieties from 



