and HERE THEY ARE 



Yes, only eight stocks, but these eight cover many varying requirements on a continental scale. They represent 

 a comprehensive program of research and production, which combines thoroughness, accuracy, and all reason- 

 able safeguards. We expect them to perform according to the blueprint. 



Price of all varieties, postpaid, Trade pkt. 25 cts.,- oz. 50 cts.,- V 4 lb. $1.50; lb. $5,- 5 lbs. $22.50 

 (Trade packets and ounces are packed in sealed envelopes,- quarter pounds and pounds are packed in canisters) 



Stokes Tomato Plants, shipment during the month of May, see pages 6 and 7 for full details 



Price $2 per 1000, f.o.b. Southern shipping station. Price $2.50 per 1000, f. o.b. New Jersey receiving station 



STOKES VARIETY CHART 



Primary 

 Classification 



Approximate 

 Shape 



Ratio Depth 

 to Width 



Days to 

 Maturity at 

 Stokesdale 



Forcing 

 Stocks Avail, 

 (see page 1 1 ) 



Plants 

 Available 

 in May 



Relative 

 Disease 

 Resistance 



Region of 

 Greatest 

 Usefulness 



Average 

 Weight in 

 ounces 



Valiant 



Stokesdale 



Lange's Earliana. 



Bonny Best 



Pritchard 



Rutgers 



Master Marglobe 

 Strain Six 



Master Marglobe 

 Strain Eight. . . 



Stokes 

 1937 



O 



90% 



106 



V 



V 



70% 



Northern 

 States 



Stokes 

 1936 



o 



82', 



112 



V 



V 



75', 



General 



Stokes 

 1933 



o 



75%, 



104 



70', 



Northern 

 States 



Stokes 

 1908 



86% 



112 



V 



70%, 



Northern 

 States 



U. S. D. A 

 1931 



£0 



O 



85%, 



113 



V 



85% 



General 



N. J. Exp 

 St. 1935 



o 



85% 



122 



V 



90% 



From New 

 Jersey 

 South 



Stokes 

 1930 



as 



O 



91% 



118 



V 



V 



90% 



From New 

 Jersey 

 South 



Stokes 

 1937 



o 



85% 



122 



V 



90% 



From New 

 Jersey 

 South 



Picture of the Year! 



Skoll! Pardon our pride in this one. The sight of six Eskimos in Northwest Greenland solemnly drinking Stokes Tomato 

 Juice warms us up all over. Captain Bob Bartlett sent us the photograph. He and his famous schooner, Morrissey, called there 

 during August. He writes: "The tribe is known as the Peary Eskimos. Some of them were kids when their parents were with Peary 

 in 1906 to 1909, when he discovered the North Pole." 



[3] 



