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JOHNSON & STOKES, PHILADELPHIA 



THE MONRV-MAKFR — The Best First Early Purple Tomato 



After two years' tests at Floracroft Trial Grounds, we were so thoroughly convinced of the superior 

 qualities of this new tomato that, in 1896, we distributed several thousand sample packets, labelled New 

 Tomato, No. 105, for trial among our customers. It has given pronounced satisfaction in all sections of 

 the country. The name given it was suggested by an enthusiastic market gardener, who says in his 

 report : " It is the best tomato I have ever seen, and will prove a 'money maker' for every market 

 man who grows it, as he can distance all competition." All market gardeners who have grown it agree 

 in pronouncing it by far the earliest and best Pink or Purple Tomato they have ever seen, surpassing the 

 well-known Acme, Beauty and others of its class in handsome form, quality and productiveness. We 

 have only a limited supply of the seed, and will offer it at the following prices so long as our stock lasts: 

 Pkt, 15c.; 2 pkts. for 25c.; oz., 50c. 



What Others Say of Money-Maker 



" The most valuable early crop tomato in cultivation." — 

 J. J. Richardson, Essexville, Mich. 



" The finest early tomatoes on New York market." — ^J. 

 H. Haines, Long Island, N. Y. 



"The earliest and largest I have ever had. It added 

 many dollars to my profits." — R. Harris, Richmond, Va. 



' ' The best I ever raised ; ripe 15th of July, and kept bear- 

 ing continuously until killed by the frost. Not one of them 

 rotted."— I.ouis'Ubele, Salem, Ohio. 



" But little later and much larger than the Atlantic 

 Prize ; a fine one." — Erwin Church, Mitchell, Mich. 



" I have tried many early tomatoes. Money Maker 

 beats them all. Very smooth and beautiful ; a strong grower 

 and great yielder. It is the largest of the earliest tomatoes." 

 — C. H. Schroder, Gilbert, Iowa. 



MAMMOTH 



GOLDEN CASHAW 



PUMPKIN 



This splendid variety differs from the common 

 white or cream-colored Cashaw in the outside skin, 

 being of a rich golden orange color, and grows to a 

 much larger size. In its early stages it is dark green, 

 ripening to a warm rich yellow. The flesh is also 

 much thicker, sweeter and finer grained than in 

 any other pumpkin, and of a deep rich yellow 

 color. For making pies it is superior, while for 

 stock feeding and keeping purposes it has no equal. 

 Pkt., IOC ; oz., 20c.; Xlb.,50C.; lb., I1.75, 



