76—Seed Potatoes 
Eureka Extra 
The Favorite Extra Early. 
None More Quick to Mature—None 
Finer—None More Proof Against 
Drought and Blight. None so 
Free From Second Growth. 
For seven years I watched the development of 
this grand early potato and in 1901 I offered it to 
the public for the first time; but in very small }\ 
quantities, not more than 8 pounds being sold to \\ 
“a Single customer. 
As to its origin and history, the originator says 
of it: ‘Eureka Extra Early was a chance hill 
found growing in a field of Early Morn potatoes, 
season of 1895. In looking over the field a single 
plant was noticed distinct from the rest, which 
died while all the others were still green. 
“It has never failed to produce a large crop of 
extra early potatoes. The plant is dwarf and & 
compact, maturing in,advance of the Early Rose 
and Bovee. It never has had the blight. The 
tubers are round, slightly flattened. White skin, 
free from disease. Flesh, white and mealy; no 
cores or black specks. Quality unsurpassed. . 
“One point alone which makes it valuable is 
that it has never taken second growth, and resists 
drought better than any other potato I have ever 
grown. Grown side by side with the Bovee it 
produced a third more large tubers, and matured 
ten days in advance of Bovee. The potatoes were 
perfect, while the Bovee took second growth.” 
North, South, East and West, Eureka the past 
summer came off with flying colors. I again 
advise early orders, for while my stock is large, 
the demand for Eureka is simply astonishing. 
Pound, £0 cents; 3 pounds, $1.00, by mail, 
postpaid. By express or freight, not pre- 
paid, peck, $1.00; half bushel, $1.50; bushel, 
2.50; barrel, $5.50. 
W. T. Garrett, Virginia Beach, Va.—Your Eureka is 
the finest potato I have ever planted, and I wouldn't give 
it for any potato I eversaw. I have some in my barn 
now that I dug last June, and they are as pretty now as 
THE NEW SNOW POTATO. 
I take pleasure in offering my customers, this year for the first time, this new 
main crop potato. It originated in Maine, and after repeated trials in various 
sections of the country has proved itself to be of great value on account of its 
immense yield together with the fact that it invariably produces very few small 
potatoes. In shape the Snow potato is roundish, slightly flattened, eyes on the 
surface; the skin is well netted, which is nature’s mark of good eating quality. 
It is very fine grained and flaky. Grows a !arge, heavy top, dark green leaves, 
blossoms white. This wonderful potato ought to have been named the poor 
man’s friend, for it will do the best of any potato grown on poor soil, wherever 
little care is taken of it, and when given the best of care and fertilization, it will 
repay the planter most bountifully. The Snow Potato is just what the markets 
desire and will bring fancy prices. 
Pound, 40 cts.; 3 pounds, $1.00, by mail, postpaid. By express or freight, 
not prepaid, peck, $1.00; 14 bushel, $1.50; bushel, $2.50; barrel, $5.50. 
GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATO. 
This is a most excellent late potato; it does remarkably well on poor soils, and 
ts very free from disease; it resists drought wonderfully well, and produces tubers 
of large size and attractive appearance; flesh white. It is a good keeper, and 
when put away in the fall will keep in good condition until time for the new crop. Z 
Pound, 30 cts.; 3 pounds, 75 Cts., by mail, postpaid. By express or freight, Z 
not prepaid, peck, 75 cents; bushel, $2.00; barrel, $4.25. 
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GREEN MOUNTAIN 
POTATO 
John H. Wilson Lambertville, N. J.—The two barrels of Early Eureka 
potatoes turned out fine, I had 182 bushels of as fine potatoes from the 
2 barrels as you ever saw and notascab on them. They are the best 
early potato we have ever planted. A bushel measure would hold all 
the small ones then not be full. 
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