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40 



The Peach Tomato. 



THE PEACH TOMATO 



This is the reost delicious and handsomest 

 Tomato ever introduced, having an appetiz- 

 ing I'ruitj' flavor not met with in any other. 

 Tlie fruit is of uniform size, and resembles a 

 peach in shape, size and color, which is a 

 deep rose and orange amber, and 

 <overed with a delicate bloom or 

 furze like a peach, ft is without a 

 rival for eatmg from the liand, the 

 tlesh being of a rich and most delic- 

 ioui! flavor. The skin is very thin 

 and can be peeled otT like that of a 

 peach. The entire fruit is tender and 

 free from core, even around the stem, 

 and taken in all this is a vegetable 

 which should have a place in e\ery 

 garden. 



New Roiie Peach, Pkt. Sc.; oz. 25c. 

 New \ellow Peach, Pkt. 5c.; oz. 25c. 



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 excellent. The small .vel- 

 low fruits are enclosed in a' husk or 

 co\ ering, 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 anrl do well on al- 

 most any dry soil. Plants immensely 

 productive. There has been an in- 

 creased demand the past few years 

 for seed of this excellent Tomato for 

 pre.serviRg purposes, and we most 

 heartily recommend it to our custom- 

 ers who have never tried it. Pkt. Sc. ; 

 oz. 25c. 



PEAR TOM ATO— Used for pre.serves. 

 Our stock will ahvaj"s come true 

 to name. 



Red Pear. Pkt. 4c. ; oz. 20c. 

 ^'ellow Pear, Pkt. 4c.; oz. 20c. 



Strawberry or Husk Tomato. 



Mammoth Purple Ground Cherry 



Golden Fig Tomato. 



GOLDEN FIG TOMATO 



The illustration shows its exact 

 shape, and habit of producing fruit 

 in numerous clusters. It is wonder- 

 fully productive, yielding double 

 that of other sorts. This variety 

 makes pickles and preserves of the 

 finest quaUty. It is pre-eminently 

 the best of aU the small yellow sorts 

 for market. Pkt. Sc.; oz. 2Sc. 



MAMMOTH PURPLE 

 GROUND CHERRY 



A wonderful prolific bearer of enor- 

 mous size fruit, which measure.s li 

 to 2i inches in diameter. The rlesh 

 is green while the color of the skin is 

 green, changing to a purple. This 

 fruit, when made into preserves, has 

 the appearance of green gages. The 

 flavor is simply delicious. The fruit 

 is four times as large as other ■'.arie- 

 ties; bush form plant 2 J feet high and 

 the same in width, producing an 

 abundance of fruit, which, if kept in 

 their shuck in a cool place, will re- 

 i main in perfect condition nearlv all 

 I Winter. Pkt. lOc. ; 3 pkts. 25c.; 

 I i oz. 35c. ; oz. 60c. 



PLUM TOMATO— Fruit true plum 

 shape. Mucli esteemed for pre- 

 serves. Red Plum, Pkt. 4c. ; oz. 20c 

 Yellow Plum, Pkt. 4c.; oz. 20c. 

 CHERRY TOMATO— Look just like 

 cherries when growing. 

 Red Cherry, Pkt. 4c. ; oz. 20c. 

 Yellow Cherry, Pkt. 4c.; oz. 20c. 

 RED CURRANT TOMATO— Ex 

 tremely small, exquisite, delicate 

 fiavor. Pkt. 4c.; oz. 20c. 



BUCKBEE'S PEDIGREE TOBACCO SEE 



GENERAL GRANT 



oz. 3Sc. 

 CONNECTICUT SEED 



Pkt. 3c.; oz. 20c. 



WRITE FOR PRICES IN QUANTITY 



One of the finest, earliest and most popular kinds for Cigars. Jlatures as far North-as Canada 



General Grant Tobacco 



leaves of large size. Pkt. Sc. 



-EAF — Very popular in the Middle and Northern States, largely grown to produce' fillers; productive; robust habit 



BRADLEY BROAD LEAF — A popular variety for several type.s — -export, manufacturing and cigars. 



A good reliable variety and succeeds where yellow tobacco can be grown. Pkt. 4c. ; oz. 20c. 

 HAVANA — Very choice Cigar Variety grown from the finest seed imported from the ""V'uelta de 



Abajo" district in Cuba. Pkt. 4c.; oz. 40c. 

 I.MPROVED SWEET ORONOKO— Used for first class plug fillers, and makes, when sun-cured, the 

 best natural- chewing leaf. A favorite for the "Homespun" wherever known. .Makes an east- 

 ern filler unsurpassed. Pkt. 4c.; oz. 25c. 

 IMPROVED WHITE BURLEV — This variet.v is especially valuable to nianufacturers cither for cut 



or plug tobacco. It is often u.sed for wrappers. Pkt. 4c. ; oz. 35c. 

 LACKS — Dark rich export leaf. Broad leaf tough, fine fibre. On gray soils cures briglit and elas 

 tic: on dark soils rich and gumm.y. Known as Jesup or Beat All in some localities. Good and 

 reliable. Pkt. 4c.; oz. 25c. 

 LITTLE DUTCH — Popular variety, succeeds nicely in the Northern .States. Valuable for all pur 

 poses. Pkt. 4c. ; oz. 30c. 



PERSIAN ROSE MUSC.ATELLE — Finer than Mu.scatelle, and can be relied upon to make the finest 

 cigar stock. Pkt. 4c.; oz. 30c. 



SUiVl.ATRA — Vigorous sort of Spanish origin, producing cigar wrappers of the highest quality, es 

 pecially popular with ,Southern growers. Pkt. Sc.; oz. 60c. 



STERLING — One of the earliest; makes the silkiest of wrappers, brightest of cutters and sweetest of 

 fillers. Pkt. 4c. ; oz. 20c. 



ZIMMER'S SPANISH — Called by some Comstock .Spanish. One of the finest Cigar Tobaccos pro 

 ducing leaves of silky texture; grading very high for wrappers and fillers. Pkt. 4c.; oz. 35c. 



