fHE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



FLORA FREED TOMAxd 



97 



There are tomatoes and there are tomatoes. In very truth it wouJd spptti oiw, ^ 



had one or more new tomatoes which he is offering. With this of affa^ s exS w^^^ '"i^^"* 

 new tomato, the Flora Freed, did we not know it to be a very superS- vaSjv an^^^ ""''""1% T ^^"^ 



that it is superior to any other variety before the pubHc-new or old ^tlv^llT^^ fully convinced 



room-like production, having been produced by careful culture and selection for ^.^7,. ""f 

 adefiniteand distinct object in view of obtaining what has at last been serred inTl^«^^^^^^^ ^^""^T 



In form it is round and cushion-shaped but very thick (seTmustratTon o^ 

 graph), the size is large and the specimens run e^nalirun or^^^^^^^^ %P^«*- 

 highest in quality of any tomato we have ever seen, being so rich and sweet as trreiS^on J o ' / 

 ripened peach and every tomato is almost solid meat-the seed cavities Ling very sr^S tiTvP^^ 

 This renders it the heaviest of all tomatoes. Color crimson lake or the color of ' T f ^ 



liant, and as every specimen ripens perfectly to the stemTi the hanL^^^^^^^^ of til tomT -^'"^ 

 yielder of all tomatoes and the vines are of very strong growth and ttTrel^^^^^^^^^^^ 



eases Its further merits are, it does not rot upon the vi^e, as do othervrr^^ties is Zn^^ 2 ' /^^^ 

 and is a superior keeper and shipper. varieties , is among the earhest to ripen 



In 1895 we planted upon the same day in adjoining rows a number of olant^ nf Fi^vo -p^^ a a 

 variety, bothnewand old, that we were able to obtainf in aU over TiStv kind^^^^^ wl ^""^ T""^ 



culture and treatment. Flora Freed was not only the first to g":?^^^^^ rtpeTr^tTa^ faXt 

 every way, but produced fully double per plant in weight of fruit of any other vaHety In^^^^^^^^^ 

 ough test and many other trials in both field and garden culture on our part, wrhave had if tP^^^^^^^ .1 

 and experienced growers in almost every State in the Union These renortrtrhlto - . f ^ practical 

 sheet and will cheerfully mail a copy to anyone wishiL to sp^ i/ Tt , 7^ P""'"*^^ "P^^ ^ separate 



af aLUhe reports upon ^t, we have'Jerto^reTve^^^^^^^ 



Your new Tomato turned out very fine. I have 

 ^^fy^^^l ""T ^^"^ties when first introduced 

 and have found none to equal yours. Thev are 



no soft pockets filled with seeds.-GEO. A. Ash- 

 mead, Richmond Co., N. Y. 



I think your new Tomato is very superior both 

 m flavor and flesh. I planted it the same time 

 with several others and it was the best one of them 

 all.— S. S. Oberlin, Ringgold Co., Pa. 



PKt., 10c; 3 pkts.. 25c; oz., 75c, 



BR I LL'S^XTRaT E A R L Y 

 TOIVIATO. 



This new tomato is perfectly smooth, solid and 

 extremely early. It is ready for market as soon 

 as any other variety and is free from any ten- 

 dency to crack. It is of a beautiful dark red 

 color, very solid, of fine quality and unsurpassed 

 for either family use or early market purposes- 

 no garden is complete without it. Pkt. 7\4ci oz., 

 50c; 1^ lb., 11.50. 



Oyie pkt. each of Flora Freed and BrilCs 

 Extra Early for 15o, 



BBILL'S BXTBA EARLY TOICATO. PCT., TJ^a 



