NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES 



17 



Green's Improved E,arli&na Tomato 



A New and 



Improved 



Strain 



of our 



Famous 



Earliana 

 Tomato 





Originated and 

 selected by the 

 famous tomato 

 grower, Mr. E.G. 

 GREEN, of Glou- 

 cester County, 

 New Jersey. 



We distributed several thousand packets of this new tomato for trial among our customers last season, 

 and refer to the testimonials below regarding it, being samples of hundreds received. We have a limited 

 supply of seed, which we can offer for sale for the first time at following prices in 1911: Per pkt., 20c; 

 oz., 75c; 4ozs., $2.50. 



What a few of our Customers say of Green's Improved Earliana. 



Thomas Abele, Saginaw, Mich., writes, July 27, 1910: — 

 " Your new Green's Earliana Tomatoes were remarkably 

 early and fine. I sold the first peck May 8th. Nothing like 

 it ever known of before, here." 



W. F. Wink, Chestertown, Md., writes, August 24, 1910: 

 — "I sowed the seed of Green's New and Improved Earliana 

 March 7, 1910; picked perfect, ripe tomatoes June 20, of good 

 size, smooth and good shape, and kept up well throughout the 

 entire season." 



S. B. Larimore, Atlanta, Ga., R.F.D. No. 1, writes, 

 August 28, 1910: — "I planted, February 1st, Green's New 

 Strain Earliana in hot bed and picked first ripe tomato May 

 25th, it being 10 days earlier than Jack Rose and Earliana 

 No. 10, planted at same time." 



J. H. Wilson, Cohoes, N. Y., writes, September 28, 

 1910: — "We were more than pleased with E. G. Green's New 

 and Improved Strain Earliana. We tried them along with 

 your Jack Rose and other first earlies, and they are not only 

 earlier than any, but their appearance was far superior." 



J. W. Goskins, Lottsburg, Va., writes, September 28, 

 1910: — " For early tomatoes I think Green's NewStrain Earliana 

 are by far the best I ever raised. I want some of the seed for 

 next year." 



J. W. Humphreys, Montchanen, Del., writes, October 5 , 

 1910: — "Green's New and Improved Strain is a fine one. 

 The seeds were planted in hills in open ground, and the tomatoes 

 ripened much earlier than those from the original Earliana, 

 and I got first premium on them at our County Fair." 



W. M. Hines, Elvaton, Md., R.F.D , writes, August 1, 

 1910: — "The NewStrain Green's Earliana proved to be very 

 early and very prolific, and far superior to the old strain 

 Earliana, in both earliness and productiveness." 



H. A. Kuhns, Atlanta, Ga., R.F.D. No. 2, writes, August 

 31, 1910: — "The Green's New Strain Earliana Tomato was 

 the earliest to ripen. It was a very heavy and early crop of 

 large smooth tomatoes, which were money makers." 



J. W. Ralston, Cedar Hill, New Mexico, writes, October 

 29, 1910: — "The Green's New Strain Earliana we are well 

 pleased with. They were one week earlier in beginning to 

 ripen than two other celebrated earliest varieties we planted. 

 They are of nice size, smooth and large." 



George A. Brown, Helen, Wash., writes, October 7 

 1910: — "The Green's Improved Strain Earliana seeds pro- 

 duced stronger plants than the old Earliana, and much earlier 

 than any other. 



