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WALTEP^ P. STOKES 



219 Market §^eet, PHIbADELPHIA,PA. 





SELECT LIST OF STANDARD RED TOMATOES 



In regular large-sized packets, 5 cts. per packet 



Stokes' "Bonny Best Early." Is'ovelt}-. See page i. 

 Livingston's Hammer. Novelty. See page 6. 

 Superb Salad. Xovelt) . See page 6. 



New Stone. Very large; perfectly smooth: bright scarlet; solid; 

 best for canning and most popular of all as a main-crop Tomato for 

 market; extra fine strain. Bv mail, postpaid, oz. 20 cts., Klb. 60 

 cts., lb. $2. 



Matchless. Large bright red fruit ; flesh very solid and free of core. 



By mail, postpaid, 02. 25 cts., }i lb. 75 cts., lb. $2.50. 

 Great B. B. (Brinton's Best). Second-early and main-crop .sort. 



Deep red color uniformly even, large size, smooth and good 



keeper. Bj- mail, postpaid, oz. 30 cts., Klb. 85 cts., lb. §2.75. 

 Success. Resembles the " Great B. B." Rich scarlet; handsome. 



By mail, postpaid, oz. 30 cts., ^Ib. 85 cts., lb. $2.75. 



Lorillard. Best for greenhouse forcing ; bright glossy red ; very 

 .smooth and solid. By mail, postpaid, oz. 30cts., Mlb. 85 cts., lb. =3. 



Brandywine. Finest late; large, solid, smooth, bright red; pro- 

 lific. By mail, postpaid, pkt. 10 cts., oz. 30 cts., K'b. S^ cts., lb. 53. 



Ponderosa. The largest variety in cultivation ; a monster. By 

 mail, postpaid, pkt. 10 cts., oz. 40 cts., Klb. Si. 10, lb. S4. 



Ignotnm. An early red smooth varietv. By mail, postpaid, oz. 20 

 cts., J/4'Ib. 60 cts., lb. $2. 



Early Paragon. Bright red ; productive ; standard for market and 

 canning. By mail, postpaid, oz. 15 cts., K\h. 45 cts.. lb. Si. 50. 



Livingston's Perfection. Early; large size; very productive; 

 fine blood-red. By mail, postpaid, oz. 15 cts., U'b. 45 cts., lb. Si. 50. 



Livingston's Favorite. Large, smooth, productive; a good ship- 

 per and canner. By mail, postpaid, oz. 15 cts., Jilb. socts., lb. $1.65. 



June Pink Tomatoes 



JUNE PINK TOMATO 



Introduced in 1906, it has borne out all that was claimed for it, and I be ieve the demand for it the com- 

 ing season will be very large indeed. Many markets require a pink-skinned Tomato, and the June Pink has 

 proved itself, by all odds, the very earliest and most productiv e pink-fruited Tomato e\ er introduced. It is, 

 in reality, a pink Eurliana ; has the habit of growth and the plant is exactly the same as the Earliana. It is 

 enormously productive, growing to set and develop good-sizcd fruits throughout the season. The seed I 

 offer is of the very highest grade. In going over a field of over fi\ e acres growing for seed. I could not find 

 a single plant whose fruit was off in color or any sign of roughness. By mail, postpaid, pkt. 10 cts., oz. 

 40 cts., }{yD. $1, lb. $3.75. 



Thcs. S. HALSBv.of Boolhwyn, Pa . writes; "The order of seeds I gave | Lulu A. Eddy, of DeKalb Junction. N. Y., writes: "The Tunc Pink 

 you arrived m fii sl-cla^s condilion and are perfectly salisfaclory. Theyareall . Tomatoes I raised last year are the best Tomatoes I ever raised and the 

 iine seeds. Thanking you for > our prompt sliipineiil, etc." neighbors are wild over them." 



ROBr. .M. I'.iDui.K, of Hrnia, N. J., writes; " I'lie seeds I planted last year Mr \V. B. Wh.kkk. of New Castle. Pa., writes: "I prefer the 'June 

 all came up well and proved true to name. I enclose another order, for I am Pinks,' as they are the best early pink fomato I ever saw, near as solid as an 

 pleased with your seeds, as they came up so well." apple, large as ' Beauty Tomatoes' and as early as the earliest." 



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