BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 29 
near as 18 by 24inches. The fruit is beautifully smooth, free 
from efacks about the stem, grows very solid, of finest quality. 
Pkg%, 10c.; oz., 8Uc.; 4% 1b., $1.00; lb., $3.50. 
f The Matchless.—The vines ate of strong, vigorous 
growth, well set with fruit, the foliage is very rich, dark green 
color. They are entirely free from core, of a very rich cardi- 
| nal-red color, and are not liable to crack from wet weather. 
‘The fruits are of the largest size, and this is maintained 
throughout the season, the healthy growth of foliage continu- 
Viiv killed by frost. Oz., 15c.; 4 Ib., 50c.; 1b., $1.50. 
| Livingston’s Maguus.—This new variety, of the color 
‘of Beauty is thicker, heavier and decidedly more solid than the 
above, making it the most handsome sort in cultivation. It is 
, unsurpassed in quality and in the production of fine, large fruits. 
' While perfectly adapted to main crop planting, yet it matures 
,so quickly that it will take first rank for early market. The 
form is perfect, uniform, large and attractive. Flesh is very 
| firm. Itis a robust grower,with short joints,setting its clusters 
closer together than most varieties, and is therefore a heavy 
cropper. The fruits are usually very deep from stem to blos- 
Fsom end, many of them being almost globe shaped. It ripens 
r TM evenly,does not crack 
aboutthe stem,and the 
flavor is most desira- 
ble. Oz., 20c.; % Ib., 
75c.; lb., $2.50. 
’ New Stone.—tThis variety has 
attained great favor with canners and 
market gardeners everywhere. Its 
solidity and carrying qualities are re- 
markable. Its color is a desirable red; 
in shape, perfectly smooth, and thick- 
er from stem to blossom end than 
most varieties, making it very hand- 
some and salable. Pkg., 5c.; 0z., 15c.; 
XY Ib., 40c.; lb., $1.50. 
Livingston’s Dwarf Stone. 
The largest red dwarf known. The 
originator claims it to be the first | 
dwarf red variety of real value ever 
sent ont. Its fruit averages about 
double the size of the Aristocrat and 
nearly as large as Livingston Stone, 
and yet came equally as early as Aris- 
tocrat. Is more productive because 
of size, and consequently more profit- 
able to grow, either in the field or un- 
der glass. The strong upright habit of 
growth permits of close planting, as 
New Queen,-It is solid, very smooth, free from ridges, large in size, 
ripens evenly, ofa firm, crimson color, a favorite for canners. Pkg., 5c.; 0z., 
lic.; % 1b., 500% Ib., $1.25. 
,/ Living ston’s Honor Bright.—Its chief peculiarities are 
zg its solidity, long-keeping qualities after being picked, and the re- 
markable changes of color the fruit undergoes during growing and 
ripening. These changes of color provide an easily learned guide to 
the proper time of picking for long-distance shipping. For home 
market it is picked just as any other sort. The color of the fruit, 
when fully ripe, isa rich, bright red, but before reaching this stage, 
it undergoes several interesting changes. First it is light green, 
then an attractive waxy-white, then lemon, changing 
toarichred. One of the most attractive and hand- 
some varieties grown, and well adapted for home 
use or market, and on account of its solidity and 
long-keeping qualities it is especially recommended 
for shipping. It can be shipped in barrels, like 
apples, if picked in the early stage of ripening, and 
will keepfrom one to four weeks if stored in a cool 
place. /Oz., 25c.; 4 lb., 65c.; 1b., $2.50. 
»} fLivingston’s Paragon.—Color of skin deep 
réd. Flesh solid and highly flavored. It is larger 
than several of the standard varieties, and grows 
large fruit up till frost. Oz., 15c.; Y% Ib., 40c.; lb., 
$125, 
y SB. B. Tomato.—For description see New 
Stone. Pkg., 5c.; 0z., 15c.; & 1b., 40c.; lb., $1.50. 
Y Prizetaker.—For description see Living- 
ston’s Beauty. Oz., 15c., & 1b., 40c.; lb., $1.25. 
New Queen Tomato. 
