BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 



29 



(*•-' World's Fair— The 

 vines are of a strong vigor- 

 ous growth, well set with 

 fruit ; the foliage is a very 

 rich dark-green in color. 

 The fruit is entirely free 

 from core, of a rich cardinal 

 red color and is not liable 

 to crack from wet weather. 

 The Tomatoes are borne in 

 clusters of the largest size 

 which is maintained 

 throughout the season. Oz., 

 20c.; i lb., 60c.; lb., $1.75. 



if Panrierosa. — ^ Is the 



largest fruited deep colored 

 Tomato known, of fine qual- 

 ity, solid, almost seedless 

 and free from acid. The 

 vines are strong, rather open 

 growth ; fruits largely ob- 

 long in form and deep 

 through, but quite a per 

 centage are too rough to 

 please some growers. Pkt., 

 5c.; oz., 20c.; ilb., 60c. 



j^'Buckeye State. — A 

 late, purple fruited variety. 

 The vine is exceptionally 

 strong growing and vigor- 

 ous. It should be given 

 more room than most sorts. Fruit very large, 

 round, smooth and of good quality. Pkt., 5c.; 

 oz., 15c.; ilb., 75c.; lb., $L>.50. 



^ Dwarf Champion. —It is well adapted for forcing 

 in vegetable houses, because of its dwarf and compact 

 growth, the plants growing stiff and upright, with stiff, 

 jointed stems. In form and color they resemble the Acme 

 It matures the fruit very early and productive. Oz., 20c ; 

 i lb., 75c.; lb., |3.00. 



^. Burpee's JNew Quarter Century.— Of dwarf, up- 

 right growth, very robust and compact, extremely early 

 ripening. The fruit is of an intense deep red, very solid 

 and smooth. They average three and a half inches across 

 and two and a half inches from stem to blossom end, they 

 are claimed to be superior to the Dwarf Champion. Pkt., 

 5c.; oz., 20c.; fib., $1.50. 

 L/ 



' Aristocrat. — This new variety re- 

 sembles the Dwarf Champion in habit and 

 growth ; is of good size, solid, smooth, 

 productive, of fine flavor, and a handsome 

 bright red color. Pkgs., 5c. and 10c. ; oz., 

 20c.; ilb., 75c. 



New Century Tomato.— A beauty, 

 full bright red skin variety, large, solid and 

 very prolific, for general crop; it will bear 

 until killed by frost. Oz., 20c.; i lb., 00c. ; 

 lb., $2.00. 



■*— Nolte's Earliest. — This is a sure 

 setting and extremely early ripening varie- 

 ty. The vines are moderate growth, with 

 small foliage. The fruit averages 3 inches 

 in diameter, of a bright scarlet color. Oz., 

 35c.; ir lb., fl.OO; lb., $3.50. 



-■"^ Fordliook Fanr-y. — The plants are 

 of very dwarf, compact, bush-like growth, 

 growing only eighteen inches to two feet 

 in height. L,eaves broad, hea:vy, and quite 

 strongly resembling those of the potato, 

 rich dark green in color. The Tomatoes 

 are of a deep purplish red, solid and of 

 good flavor. The plants can be grown 

 closely together owing to their very dwarf, 

 compact habit, fruit ripening extremely 

 early. Pkt , 5c.; oz., 30c.; i lb., 75c. 



SMALL FRUITED TOMATOES. 



The fruits of these are largely used for making fancy 

 pickles, preserves, etc., and sell readily in the markets dur- 

 ing the early Fall. They are very productive, and for home 

 usex^ew plants will afford a large quantity of fruit. 

 V^ Yellow Pear.— Similar in growth and fruiting to the 

 Yellow Plum, but the fruits have a slim neck or distinct pear 

 shape. Very ornamental in appearance, and the plants are 

 wonderfully productive, fruiting in large clusters. Pkt., 

 5c.; oz.,20c.; Jib., 00c. 



/ Red Pear. — This is similar in growth and fruiting to 

 the preceding ; but the fruits are a bright scarlet in color, 

 true pear shape and rich flavor. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 20c.; ^ lb., 60c. 

 -^ Yellow PUiui. — This is a leading variety for pre- 

 serving. The vines are of strong growth, and immensely 

 productive, fruiting in clusters. The fruits average two 

 inches in length and one inch in diameter, of a bright 

 lemon-yellow ; are solid, fleshy and of excellent flavor. 

 Pkt., 5c.; oz., 20c.; i lb., GOc. 



