Rgniloi^SEEDfi^H.W.BUCKBEE^i^ROCKF Oro,^ 55 



BUCKBEE'S NEW TREE OR 

 STATION TOMATO 



This Tomato owes its wide ])o()ularity to its stiff, vigor- 

 ous, upriglit growth, with fruit well above the soil, and to 

 I lie earliness with which it reaches its maturity. In color 

 I he fruit is a purpjish pink, and it is always round, smooth 

 and symmetrical. Size medium. Table quality superior. 

 A good shipper. One of the earliest and most profitable 

 Tomatoes grown. The dark green wrinkled leaves bespeak 

 a strong type. It is one of the best the so-called Tree To- 

 matoes, and everywhere recognized as a mouev-maker. 

 Pkt. lOc; \ 02. 25c.; oz. 40c.; 2 oz. 75c.; i lb. $1.25. 



BUCKBEE'S COUNTY FAIR 



This magnificent sort of my own introduction certainly 

 is in the lead of all other Tomatoes. In form and color 

 the fruit resembles the Acme; it is always symmetrical and 

 attractive in appearance; the skin tough and the flesh solid. 



The ripe fruits will keep in excellent condition for con- 

 siderable time; when sliced, they present a .solid meaty 

 center with small seed-cells and of particularly fine, rich 

 llavor. Never requiring any support, but always standing 

 lip like a tree. Pkt. lOc; ^ oz. 25c.; oz. 45c.; 2 oz. 80c.; 



' BUCKBEE'S STATE FAIR 



Resembles Biu kbee's County Fair except the color of its fruit which is beautiful glossy 

 red. Its size, solidity, productiveness, smoothness, llavor of its fruit, etc., is unex- 

 celled. Pkt. )0c. ; h oz. 25c.; oz. 40c.; 2 oz. 75c.; i lb. $1.25. 



BUCKBEE'S WORLD'S FAIR 



^ In every way similar lo the above varieties, differing only in the color of the fruit, 

 ' which IS a beautiful golden yellow shade, the richest shade by far yet attained by any 

 variety. Pkt. lOc. ; i oz 2Sc. ; oz. 40c.; 2 oz. 75c.; i lb. $1.25'. 



MANSFIELD TREE, OR MAMMOTH PRIZE 



This wonderful variety grows from 10 to 15 feet in height, and will begin to ripen 

 by July 4th and bear until killed by frost. Flesh firm and solid, almost seedless and of 

 the most delicious flavor. Pkt Sc.; J oz. 25c,; oz. 40c.; 2 oz. 75c.; i lb. $1.25. 



Fancy Fruited 

 TOMATOES 



ROSE PEACH— Pkt. 5c.; oz. 25ci^ ' 

 YELLOW PEACPf^Pkt. 5c.; oz. ■ 



25c. ir' 

 RED PEAR— Pkt. 4c. ; oz. 20c. 

 YELLOW PEAR— Pkt. 4c.; oz. 



20c. 



RED PLUM— Pkt. 4c.; oz. 20c. 

 YELLOW PLUAl- Pkt. 4c.; oz. 

 20c. 



RED CHERRY— Pkt. 4c.; oz. 

 Oc. 



YELLOW CHERRY— Pkt. 4c;. 

 oz. 20c. 



RED CURRANT — Pkt. 4c.; 

 oz. 20c. 



MAMMOTH PURPLE GROUND CHERRY 



A wonderful prolific bearer of enormous size fruit, which mea- 



■ Mires li to 2i inclies in diameter The Hesh is green while the color 

 of the skin is green, changing to a purple When made into preserves, 



■ hae tlje- appearance of green gages. The flavor is simply delicious. 

 Tile friiit is four times as large as other varieties; bush forms plant 



.•2 '. feet high and the same in width, producing an abundance of fruit, 

 which, if kept in their shuck in a cool place, will remain in perfect 

 condition nearly all Winter. Pkt. 10c. ; 3 Pkts. 25c.; 4 oz. 35c.; 

 oz. 60c. 



STRAWBERRY OR HUSK TOMATO 



A Splendid Preserving Fruit 



The fruit has a pleasant strawberry-like flavor, and is much 

 relished raw, but generally used for preserves, for which it is excel- 

 lent. The small yellow fruits are enclosed in a husk or covering, and 

 when ripe are half an inch in diameter, bright yellow in color, and 

 may be kept all Winter, if the husks are not removed. They are 

 easy to grow and do well on almost any dry soil. Plants immensely 

 productive. There has been an increased demand the past few years 

 for seed of this excellent Tomato for preserving purposes, and we 



most heartily recommend it to our cus- 

 tomers who have never tried it. Pkt. 5c. ; 

 oz. 25c 



Mrs. D. S. Black, Gainesville, Ark., 



writes: — Buckbee's Beefsteak Tomatoes 

 are the finest I ever saw, some of them 

 weighed over a pound. 



Wm. S. Roberts, 

 Avonia, Va., writes: — We 

 planted Buckbee's Beef- 

 steak Tomato last year 

 and they were splendid — 

 best ever. 



GOLDEN FIG 

 TOMATO 



The illustration shows its ex- 

 act sliape, and habit of produc- 

 ing fruit in numerous clusters. 

 I t is wonderfully productive, 

 yielding double that of other 

 sorts. This variety makes pickles 

 and preserves of the finest qual- 

 ity. It is preeminently the best 

 of all the small yellow sorts for 

 market. Pkt. 5c. ; oz. 25c. 



For 

 Tomato 

 Plants 



Send for my 

 Special Price 

 List, ready, 

 February 1st. 



Strawberry or Husk Tomato. 



