HAT OUR CUSTOMERS tN ‘“‘Crimson Cushion’ Tomato. THE LATEST PRODUCTION of the new 
‘¢ ALMOST SEEDLESS ”’ Class of Tomatces. 
“T write to let you know how well pleased I am with ‘Crimson Cushion’ 
Tomato. They are of good size, very smooth and ripen up well at stem-end. 
Although not the earliest, they are among the best of 110 varieties. 
“4 gain thanking you for yourkindness in sending seed for trial, I remain, 
4 THOS. H. BRINTON, Chadds Ford, Delaware Co., Penna.” 
“T have been raising your ‘Crimson Cushion’ Tomato this 
season, and think them by far the finest tomato for all purposes 
that I have ever grown. I weighed two last week that weighed 
1% Ibs. each, and measured 17% inches in circumference and 54 
inches across bottom of bloom-end.”’ 
JOHN L. BOARDMAN, Macon, Ga. 
“T picked my last ‘ Crimson Cushion’ Tomato from the 
vines on October 8th; it measured 16 inches in circumfer- 
ence and of the firmest flesh I ever saw. I consider it the 
finest Tomato that can be grown in this climate; it is 
perfection. There are no seeds grown like ‘ Henderson’s,’ 
and if a little higher in price still they are the cheapest, 
as quality and growth are certain.” 
R. H. HOAG, Jr., Norcross, Minn. 
“The ‘Crimson Cushion’ is so far ahead of any other 
varieties that I think they are not worth our notice. I 
have nice large solid Tomatoes when my neighbors have 
none. I never plant seeds of my own raising but always 
order from you.” MRS. A. H. LOOS, W. Latayette, O. 
“T had one plant of your ‘Crimson Cushion’ Tomato 
Jast summer, planted by a post ten feet high; it grew three 
feet above the post and was full of fruit from bottom to 
top. I counted them as they ripened until I counted fifty, 
but many more ripened after I ceased to count them. 
After the frost came, I gathered enough green ones to 
make three gallons of pickle. This seems incredible, but it 
is nevertheless true.” 
MRS. J. W. McGOHBE, Clarksville, Tenn 
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“ Although last season was very unfavorable, especially 
the latter part, yet I had some very fine ‘Crimson Cushion’ 
Tomatoes. I counted on one stalk some forty tomatoes 
all perfect and some very large.” 
IRWIN WALTHOUR, Greensburg, Pa. 
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Se a x0 = 
“T planted the ‘Crimson Cushion’ Tomato last year, SS S2erERHENDERSONCEE 
and though I have tried many others, I have never seen aT eRe: i ra ; 
any that equals the ‘Crimson Cushion.’”’ HENDERSON'S ‘*‘CRIMSON CUSHION’? TOMATO. 
B. H. CRAIG, Selma, Ala. SPOOSSSIOGBSOGSSOSISSASISE 
“ Last season your ‘Crimson Cushion’ Tomato beat anything in this SES RLEIIG: SUIIOR 
vicinity for earliness, size, form and quality.” Co dv HENDERSON’S 
W. R. MORRISON, 5152 Easton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. S&S 
“ The ‘Crimson Cushion’ Tomatoes are good enough for me. In fact es 66 99 
I never saw their equal. I shall plant only these this year. I sing (0! 
their praises whenever opportunity offers.” 
GEORGE LL. TAYLOR, Hamlet, Til. 
ee ere I)G; Q 
“‘T think the ‘Crimson Cushion’ Tomato seeds you sell are the best QS ESS: THE EARLIEST LARGE TOMATO. f 
Tomato seeds I have ever YSBRBSSGGOGIIG7TISIBSIAISIISIORICGGEIBGEBOBES 
planted.” MRS. F. G. SPANN, fi ‘ 
= When we introduced the Ponderosa, we hazarded the 
Moss Point, Miss. 
opinion that that famous variety was the forerunner of a 
‘‘ DERFECTION: in new race of Tomatoes that would eventually displace the 
Tomatoes at seedy, strongly acid sorts in general cultivation, and the 
y last. 4: advent of this splendid variety verifies this prediction. The 
Almost seedless. “Crimson Cushion”’ is more symmetrical in shape than the 
“* Solid as beefsteak.”’ Ponderosa, and is much thicker through from stem to 
“Large size.”’ ‘“‘blossom end”; in fact, so marked is this characteristic 
“AS so orn as an that it is frequently almost round. The color is brilliant 
Pies & oe Py scarlet crimson, untinged with purple, and ripens up almost 
Lope er Rei SEE completely to the stem. The ‘“‘ Crimson Cushion,” like the 
Ponderosa, is almost seedless, requiring from 10 to 12 
bushels of ripe fruit to produce one pound of seed, whereas 
J a pound of seed is realized from 3 bushels of ordinary 
Tomatoes. These figures tell better than apy description 
the ‘‘seedless” character of this grand variety. The flesh is firm and ‘‘ meaty,” 
and of superb quality. It is enormously prolific and early for so large a Tomato. 
(See cut.) Price, 15c. pkt., 6GOc. oz., $2.00 14 lb. 
EARLY WHITE MILAN TURNIP. 
As early as the Early Purple Top Milan, and possesses all of its good qualities. 
The entire bulb, inside and out, is clear ivory-white in color; the outer 
surface is perfectly smooth. It grows so quickly that even the outer surface of 
the bulb is quite tender. 
Its table qualities are unequaled, being of most delicate flavor and tempting 
appearance. 
It will undoubtedly find a welcome in our markets, as, in addition to the heavy 
Z crop assured by its adaptability for close planting, it will be found to be fit for 
= : BA = oe _ use at least a week earlier than any other white variety in cultivation. (See cut.) 
SyAyURE WATT) GOON) OUTED. Price, 10c. pkt., 15c. oz., 35c. 14 1lb., $1.00 Ib. 
OUR SEEDS ARE NO LONGER SUPPLIED THROUGH DEALERS. OUR OBJECT: By only-supplying the planter direct 
we protect many customers who have had other seeds foisted upon them as ‘‘ Henderson’s.’’ | 
