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Buckbee's County Fair 



Buckbee's Self-Supporting 



TOMATOES 



Particularly characterized by their upright dwarf, 

 bush-like growth, the stout sieius and branche^ are 

 stitlly erect, even when well set with fruits. .So dwarf 

 and compact are the bushes that twice the ordinary 

 number of plants may be grown on a siven area. Con- 

 sequently, while the plants are so dwarf, they ate ex- 

 tremely prolific. 



Buckbee's County Fair 



This magnificent sort of my own introduction cer- 

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

 color the fruit resembles the .\cme; it is always sym- 

 metrical and attractive in appearance; the skin tough 

 and the flesh solid. The ripe fruits wiU keep in excellen; 

 condition for considerable time; when sliced, they pre- 

 sent a solid meaty center with small seed-cells, and o! 

 particularly fine, rich flavor. Never requiring any ^up- 

 port, but always standing up hke a tree. Pkt. 10c. ; 

 i oz. 25c.; oz. 45c.; 2 oz. 80c.; i lb. $1.50. 



Buckbee's State Fair 



Another Self-Supporting Novelty 

 Foliage resembles Buckbee's County Fair and mieht be taken for this variety if 

 it were not for the color of its beautiful glossy red fruit, preferred in many localities to 

 ^ the purple or rose colored varieties. Its size, solidity, productiveness, smoothne.^s. 

 I flavor of its fruit, etc., is unexcelled either for market, 'family or shipping. Pkt. 10c, ; 

 ' i oz. 25c.; oz. 40c.; 2 oz. 75c.; i lb. $1.25. 



Buckbee's World's Fair 



Still .Another Wonderful Sort 



In every way similar to the above varieties, diflering only in the color of the fruit, 

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

 variety. The superior flavor of the yellow varieties is bringing "them into favor as 

 table fruit, and those who think of tlie Yellow Tomato as the rough fruit of the old 

 yellow sort will be surprised at tliis smooth, beautiful sort, it being the best of the yel- 

 low varieties, and of a fine and distinct flavor. Pkt. 10c, ; i oz. 2Sc.; oz, 40c.; 2 oz. 75c.; 

 i lb, $1.23. 



Buckbee's New Tree or Station Tomato 



REQUIRES NO SUPPORT EVEN WHEN LADEN WITH FRUIT 



This Tomato owes its wide popularity to its stiff, vigorous, upright growth, with fruit 

 well above the soil, and to the earliness with which it reaches its maturity. In color the 

 fruit is a purplish pink, and it is always round, smooth and symmetrical. Size medium. 

 Table quality superior. A good shipper. One of the earliest arid most profitable Tomatoes 

 grown. The dark green wrinkled leaves bespeak a strong type. It is one r.i the best of the 

 so-called Tree Tomatoes, and everywhere recognized as a money-maker. Pkt, lOc; A oz. 25c; 

 oz. 40c.; 2 oz. 75c.; i lb. $1.25. 



Mansfield Tree, or Mammoth Prize 



ONE OF THE LARGEST TOMATOES GROWN 

 This wonderful variety is not an untried novelty, but has stood the test. It grows 

 from 10 to 15 feet in height, and if planted early will begin to ripen by July 4th and bears 

 its heavy loads of luscious fruit until killed by frost. Flesh firm and solid, almost seedless, 

 fine grained and of the most delicious flavor. The fruit weighs from 16 to 24 ounces, and 

 specimens have been grown weighing 3 pounds. Pkt. Sc.; i oz. 25c.; oz. 10c ; 2 oz. 75c.: 

 i lb. SI.25. 



Buckbee's Snowball 



New Dwarf Giant 



The New White Tomato 



A grand new variety of recent in- 

 troduction, which always gives tlie 

 best of satisfaction. Color is pearly 

 white inside, skin nearly the same 

 shade. Flavor unexcelled, flesh firm 



and solid. Almost a continual bear- -o , <. > t. 



er, coming into fruit early, and Buckbee s Tree or Station 



yielding an abundance of fine Tomatoes throughout the season. No better variety can be; 

 found for table, pickling or canning purposes. Pkt. 5c.; '. oz. 25c ; oz. 40c. ; 2 oz 75c.; 

 i lb. $1.25. 



Matchless i 



This is the best large-fruited standard bright-red Tomato. Our original stfairi ha^lieein 



critically selected and developed by us for more tlian ten years. This selection has great- 

 ly improved the fruit, but greatly reduced the yield of seed, and our superb strain should 

 riot be compared with seed of this variety commonly offered at a low price. Good 

 Size, Splendid Keeper. Pkt. 4c.; oz. 18c. ; 2 oz. 30c.; i lb. 50c.; i lb 90c.; lb. $1.75. 



New "Dwarf-Giant" Tomato 



THE LARGEST FRUITED OF ALL DWARF TOMATOES 

 Tlie fruits are truly gigantic in size, and are uuiforraly large throughout the season. 

 In fact, no other Tomato, excepting only the Ponderosa, which is one of its parents, is so 

 large and heavy. The color is a rich purple-crimson and the depth of color is maintained 

 throughout the'entire fruit. The skin, wliile thin and easily removed in peeling, is sufBcien; ly 

 strong to protect the fruit when shipped to distant markets. T!ie firm, fine-grained fie-li 

 extends to the very center, with no trace whatever of a core. It is entirely free from lie 

 sharp acid taste usually found in the dwarf Tomatoes. The growth of the plant, wliil 

 d'varf, is very strong arid vigorous; the color of the foliage is a dark healthy green. "Dv arf' 

 Giant" is a mid-season or main-crop Tomato. The fruits ripen a week to ten dav? earlie! 

 th-Tu Ponderosa and the plants continue to mature the superb "giant-solid" Tomatoes, ii 

 abundance, milil frost. Pkt. lOc; '. oz. 25c.; oz. 45c.; 2 oz. 80c.; i lb. SI. 50. 



FOR TOMATO PLANTS SEE PAGE 53 



