NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES 15 



New 

 Tom Watson 

 Watermelon 



as grown 



on our 



Trial Grounds 



the Past 



Season 



NEW WATERMELON, TOM WATSON 



The Tom Watson originated in Georgia, a State noted for producing fine watermelons, and was offered 

 by us for the first time last season, giving great satisfaction to all our customers who planted it. It is a 

 large, extra long, dark green melon, as shown in our photograph above. The average melon will weigh 35 

 to 40 pounds. The rind is thin, but tough, and the flesh a bright red color, of delicious, sweet and satis- 

 fying flavor. Its appearance and quality strongly recommend it both for home use and market. What 

 few were shipped to Northern markets last year were much sought after, and commanded the highest 

 prices. Seed grown for us in Georgia. Per pkt., 10c.; oz., 20c; X lb., 45c; lb., $1.50. 



JOHNSON'S EARLIEST 

 RADISH 



uperior Philadelphia 



^ 



Our 

 market garden strain, being the 

 earliest and best in color, 

 maturing in about 20 days. For 

 forcing in hotbeds, greenhouses 

 or cold frames or for sowing 

 outside early in the spring. No 

 other variety can equal it; the 

 quality is fine, being mild, crisp 

 and tender. Pkt., 10c, oz., 15c; 

 X lb., 50c; lb., $1.50. 



COOPER'S 



SPARKLER WHITE TIP 



RADISH 



l^^^Originated by Mr. Cooper, 

 Vnie celebrated English grower. 

 The upper part is a brilliant 

 scarlet, the lower part waxy 

 white. Very early and smooth, 

 with small top. The best of the 

 white-tipped radishes. Pkt., 5c; 

 oz., 10c: K lb.. 30c; lb., SI. 00. 



Photograph of Johnson's earliest radish. 



