STOKES SEED 



MOORESTOWN 



typical of the Earliana. As a home garden 

 variety we know of no superior to Bonny 

 Best. Earliana will be slightly earlier, but its quality 

 is in no way comparable to Stokes Bonny Best, and 

 the difference in season is hardly to be considered for 

 table purposes. Stokes Bonny Best will cover a bearing 

 period of six weeks, ending September 1st, after which 

 some of the latter types wiU extend the season on 

 another four weeks. Its marvelous eating quaUties, 

 its beautiful appearance and the ease with which it 

 may be grown, recommend it unquestionably for the 

 home garden. 



No. 1005. Special Stock Bonny Best. Days to 

 Maturity, 128. This stock is a special selection from 

 our crop of WLndermoor-grown Bonny Best Tomatoes. 

 It is made especially in the interests of the greenhouse 

 tomato grower and is used in large quantities for forcing 

 purposes. However, an increasingly large proportion of 

 our trade is taking this special stock for outdoor forcing. 

 This selection has been made for earliness, size and uni- 

 formity of shape and color. We believe unquestionably 

 it is the finest stock of Bonny Best to be had in this 

 country and it is offered with every confidence. 



Price, pkt. 25^, oz. $1.50, M lb. $5.00, lb. $20.00, 

 5 lbs. $95.00; 5 lbs. by express, $18.90 per lb. 



FARMS COMPANY 



NEW JERSEV 



STOKES BONNY BEST TOMATO (Natural Size) 



Bonny Best Tomato Outside 



" Dean Watts mentions the value of Bonny Best Tomato for a 

 main crop in the issue of October 1st. To add to this statement of 

 the smoothness, productiveness and general good quality of the sort, 

 I would say that the strain grown here this year has demonstrated 

 beyond a doubt that this variety is very hard to beat for smooth- 

 ness, productivity, quality and earhness, and is a good sort for 

 Oregonians to tie to. We have been picking continuously since the 

 first of August and the last picking was made October 18th, with 

 many fruits yet on the vines which will ripen when stored. The 



uniformity of plants was remarkable. The solidity when fruit was 

 full colored was also very noticeable. The unreliability of Western 

 Oregon summers makes it necessary for an early variety to be grown 

 also as a main crop. 



"We have observed that growers are making most money in 

 tomatoes in these parts from selected Earhana strains. Bonny 

 Best, and some Perfection and Stone."— Prof. A. G. Bouquet, 

 Oregon Agricultural College, in Market Growers^ Journal, Decem- 

 ber 1, 1919. 



