Plant The Best—Plant Ferry’s Seeds 
TOMATO (Cont'd) 
Stone. Bright, deep scarlet. Large, smooth, solid, nearly 
round. Unsurpassed for slicing and canning. Popular 
late variety. (85) 15c 
Sunray. (Wilt Resistant). Vigorous plants produce a 
heavy yield of large, smooth, round fruits, rich orange 
in color. Flavor mild and non-acid. Equally desirable 
for the table, canning and juice. (S80) 15c 
Valiant. Second-early variety with open vines, encourag- 
ing earlier ripening. Medium size scarlet fruits of 
slightly flattened globe shape. (70) 15c 
Victor. Smooth, round, deep scarlet fruits about 3 inches 
in diameter. Recommended as first early variety for 
home gardens and early market. Introduced by 
Michigan State College. All-America Award. oy) 
15c 
TOMATO, SMALL FRUITED 
Red Cherry. Fruits small, round, rich deep red. (75) 15c 
Red Pear. Fruits 2 in. long. Pear-shaped. Bright red. 
(75) 15c 
Yellow Pear. Fruits two inches long; pear-shaped. (75) 
15c 
Yellow Plum. Fruits oval, two inches long, clear deep 
(75) 15c 
Yellow Husk or Ground Cherry. Small, round yellow 
fruits enclosed in papery husks. Not a true tomato. 
(90) 15c 
yellow. 
TURNIP, WHITE FLESHED 
Cow Horn or Long White. Tapered, slightly crooked, 
12 to 15 in. long. Chiefly grown for stock. Miid 
sweet, tender for table when young. (65) 10c 
Early White Flat Dutch Strap-Leaved. — Roots 
flattened. Entirely white. Mild. Extensively used 
for table. (45) 10c 
Large White Globe (Norfolk). Large globular roots, 4 to 
5 in. or more in diameter. Chiefly grown for stock feed: 
young roots good for table use. (75) 10c 
Purple Top White Globe. Globe-shaped. Purplish-red 
above, white below. Flesh white, tender. Most popu- 
lar variety for general use. Our strain outstandingly 
uniform. (55) Carton 25c; Packet 10c 
Shogoin (for Greens). Large edible leaves and roots of 
splendid quality. Especially desirable because of 
ability to withstand aphids. (42) 10c 
Snowball. Attractive, medium-sized turnip. Clear white. 
Fine grained, sweet, tender. (40) 10c 
Southern Prize. Two-purpose variety. Abundance of 
leaves for greens and large top-shaped edible roots. 
(69) 10c 
White Egg. Egg-shaped, smooth, white. Half of root 
above ground. Splendid home garden variety. (55) 
10c 
TURNIP, YELLOW FLESHED 
Amber Giobe. 
Large globular roots chiefly grown for 
stock. 
(75) 10c 
Orange Jelly or Golden Ball. Globe-shaped. Skin 
smooth. Flesh yellow, fine-grained. Good quality. 
Delicate flavor. (60) 10c 
TURNIP GREENS 
Seven Top. Leaf shoots tender. Roots inedible. Widely 
used in South for greens and stock grazing. (45) 10c 
RUTABAGA or SWEDE 
American Purple Top (Improved Long Island). Globe- 
shaped. Large creamy yellow, crisp, solid. One of 
most satisfactory for both table and stock feed. (90) 
10c 
Laurentian. Neckless. Large globular roots of creamy 
yellow with purple top. Excellent keeper. 
(90) 10c 
WATERMELON 
Citron (Red Seeded). Round; striped green. Flesh white, 
firm. For preserves and candied fruit. (95) 15c 
Dixie Queen (White Seeded Cuban Queen). Nearly 
round, light green striped with darker green. Deep red 
flesh, crisp and sweet. Fruits often weigh 40 to 50 
pounds. Excellent for home gardens. Much used in 
South. (85) 15c 
Early Kansas. Distinctly early. Fruits nearly round, 
large, and of excellent quality. Seeds large and 
reddish. Popular in mid-west for shipping. (80) 15¢ 
Florida Giant. Fruits nearly round, dark green. Flesh 
bright red, firm, of excellent quality. Large seeds 
mottled dark brown. (95) 15c 
Harris’ Earliest. Medium size, nearly. round. Flesh 
bright scarlet, sweet, tender. Seeds black. Particu- 
larly satisfactory in North because of earliness. (78) 
15c 
Honey Cream. Fruits small, round, medium green with 
dark green striping. Flesh bright yellow, very crisp 
and sweet. An early, novel and worthwhile variety 
for home gardens. (80) 15c 
Irish Grey. Fruits large and oblong, with very hard rind. 
Flesh bright red and of good quality. Seeds white. 
Especially valuable for distant shipping. (90) 15¢c 
Kleckley’s Sweet or Monte Cristo. See Wonder. 
Klondike, Black Seeded. Similar to brown seeded strain 
but a trifle smaller and earlier and has small black 
seeds. (85) 15c 
Klondike, Morse’s Brown Seeded. Oblong. Uniform 
dark green. Flesh deep pink. Delicious flavor. A 
Ferry-Morse Development and _ Introduction. 
(87) 15c 
Klondike, Striped. Much the same as brown seeded 
strain, but fruits are striped. Extensively used in 
California for market. (85) 15c 
New Hampshire Midget. Melons oval, pale green with 
narrow dark green stripes. Average 6 x 5 in., just right 
for easy ice box storage. Delicious flesh is deep pink, 
and sweet flavored. Rind very thin. Best for north- 
ern home gardens. All-America award winner. (65) 15¢ 
Stone Mountain or Dixie Belle. Nearly round; often 
weigh 60 to 80 lbs. in South. Flesh red, seeds white, 
tipped brown. Early enough so quite large fruits can 
be grown in North. Excellent quality. (90) 15c 
Tom Watson. Large, long, green fruit. Flesh deep red; 
brown seeds. Special favorite in South. (90) 15c 
Winter King and Queen. Round, smooth, pale to yellow 
green, faintiy striped. Flesh crisp, sweet, of good qual- 
ity. Will keep for several weeks properly stored. eo 
Cc 
Wonder (Improved Kleckley’s Sweet). Comparatively 
new. Useful for home gardens. Large fruits often 
22 in. long. (85) 15c 
YOUR BEST INSURANCE FOR THE FUTURE IS OUR 
BACKGROUND OF ESTABLISHED QUALITY. 
Printed in U.S.A. 
