GARDEN MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 



87 



Livingston'* Beauty. 



. **»*"OB*OirS BEAUTY.- This variety is quite distinct in color, being- a very glossy 

 crimson with a hght tinge of purple (lighter than the Acme). It ripens with the Acme 



?L t£*J? °u- * eep f lon ^ er - Jt is ver y Perfect in shape and does not crack, like some of 

 tne tnin skinned sorts. 



LIVINGSTON'S ACME.— One of 

 the prettiest and most solid Toma- 

 toes ever introduced. It is of me- 

 dium size, round and very smooth, 

 strong grower, and a good and 

 long bearer. It is the perfection 

 of Tomatoes for family use, but 

 will not answer for shipping pur- 

 poses; the skin is too tender, and 

 cracks when fully ripe. Of all the 

 varieties introduced none has sur- 

 passed this kind when all quali- 

 ties are brought into considera- 

 tion. It does well about here 

 where the ground is heavy. 



DWARF CHAMPION.— This is 

 a distinct kind. The plants grow 

 stiff and upright, and need no sup- 

 port as other kinds. Can be 

 planted closely together, three 

 feet apart. It is early and pro- 

 ductive; the fruit resembles the 

 Acme, but is of lighter color, 

 ripens up even and does not 

 crack. 



LARGE YELLOW. — This is 

 similar in shape to the Large 

 Red, but more solid. 



Livingston's Acme. 



When You Get it from Steckler It's Good. 



