THE STONE TOMATO. 



This is one of the finest tomatoes for main crop ever in- 

 troduced ; very large size and of bright scarlet color, very- 

 smooth, ripening evenly to the stem without a crack. As 

 indicated by its name it is exceedingly solid and firm-flesh- 

 ed. As a shipper it has no equal, and the quality is the 

 very best. It is not subject to rot, has no hard core, and is 

 an excellent keeper. For market purposes it is very attract- 

 ive. The vines and foliage grow rank and robust, and are 

 heavily loaded with fine uniform specimens ; it is the coming 

 tomato for market gardeners and canners and private gar- 

 deners. Per pkt. , IOC. ; oz. , 25c. ; }(\h., 75c. ; lb. , ^2.50. 



If sample Radish, No. 88, for trial has not been re- 

 ceived by you mention same in your next order and we 

 will include a packet without charge. 



^FAUST'S-*- 

 Earliest of all Cabbage 



This wonderfully handsome and valuable 

 variety is the outcome of years of careful 

 growing and selection and is unquestionably 

 the earliest, best quality, most uniform in 

 color, size and shape of any variety yet intro- 

 duced. The heads are of conical shape (as 

 shown in the illustration), very large and 

 solid, and of meat perfect form. It has but 

 few outer leaves, thus enabling closer planting-, 

 and a larger crop. It will mature fine heads, 

 in 40 days from the time plants are set out in 

 the open ground. In this Cabbage you have 

 the EARLIEST, FINEST CtUAmT Y, BEST ' 

 YIEL.DER and the SUREST and MOST 

 PROFITABL.E VARIETY to grow. The 

 seed has all been grown from the most care- 

 lully selected headsj and we guarantee will 

 produce the finest cabbage. We have received 

 testimonials from all portions of the United 

 States in praise of this fine Cabbage, and so 

 popular has it become and can be relied upon, 

 that nearly every order for seeds received by 

 us calls for it either by the packet, ounce or 

 pound. Pkt. 10c., oz. 30c., ^ lb. $1.00, lb. 13,50. 



NEW SWEET CORN— FIRST OF ALL. 



The assertion that we have found a sweet corn earlier than the Cory, which has for so many years held first place, will make all our 

 customers desirous of trying the FIRST OF ALL Sweet Corn. For >ears we have been trying all new varieties in the hope that we ' 

 would get a variety ofSweet Corn even earlier than the famous Cory Corn, and at last the desired prize has been obtained. The FIRST 

 OP ALL is ready for. the table from three days to a week earlier than the Cory, making it very desirable, not only for family gar- 

 dens but extremely valuable to grow lor market, where the earliest corn always brings by far the highest prices. The ears, which are of 

 medium size, are well filled with large grains to the very tip. A large number of the ears contain 10 to 12 rows, while ears of the Cory 

 Corn generally have only 8 rows. In habit of growth it is rather dwarfer than the Cory, although similar in appearance, but superior in 

 quality, tender and sweet. Pkt., loc; pint, ace; quart, 35c., postpaid. By express or freight, quart, 25c.; peck, ^i.oo; bushel, ^3.50. 



M. A. Frey, New Decatur, Ala., writes : " I have been experimenting with early cabbage this year and find that your Earliest of All 

 is from two to three weeks earlier than Express or Etampes and it is the earliest grown." 



A. Nettleton, Windfall, Ohio, writes : 

 and solid and has so few outside leaves." 



Your Earliest of All Cabbage is everything and more than you claim for it, it heads up so hard 



