40 
Lakeview Seed Farm, Rochester, N. Y. 
EXTRA EARLY VARIETIES. 
Early Ohio— For an early market potato the Early Ohio, by 
general consent, still stands at the head of the list. It willi 
make a crop quicker than any other potato I have ever grown. 
I have raised a good crop, planted in July after parly peas. It 
is nearly round with very few eyes, mostly in the. seed end and 
nearly flush with the surface ; color russetty white ; quality the 
very best, and what is not true of but few potatoes, it is a^very 
' good eating potato when only half grown. Per lb., 40 cents :. 
peck, 45 cents ; bushel, $1.20 ; barrel, $3.50. 
Ohio Junior — A new seedling potato, closely resembling the 
Early Ohio in its habits of growth, and in the shape and color 
of the tubers ; productive and quality first class. Will undoubt- 
edly become very popular. Per lb., 40 cents ; peck, 50 cents ; 
bushel, $1.30 ; barrel, $3.75. 
Early Sunrise — This is a very early potato of the Early Rose 
type, a large cropper and of the finest quality. Last season it 
was next to the Early Ohio in point of earliness, and but little 
behind it, and the yield was larger. Per lb. , 40 cents ; peck, 45 
cents ; bushel, $1.20 ; barrel, $3.50. 
Early Maine — In appearance very much like the Early Sunrise,, 
but not quite so early. I think it will, on strong land, out-yield 
all the other very early potatoes. A very fine potato for those 
who want an early potato for their own use. Per lb., 40 cents * 
peck, 45 cents; bushel, $1.20 ; barrel, $3.50. 
Charles Downing-— An extra early potato of the Snowflake 
type. By some very highly spoken of. I have raised it two 
years and have not succeeded very well with it, though I have 
seen very fine samples of it grown by others. It would be well 
to experiment with it in a small way. I sell it only by the 
pound this year. Per lb. , 40 cents. 
Iiee's Favorite — An extra early potato and popular in some 
1 parts of the west. It is a very handsome potato, rather lighter 
color than the Sunrise, with a pink shade at the seed end. It 
yields large crops and is a fine table potato. Per lb., 30 cents ; 
peck, 40 cents ; bushel, $1.00 ; barrel, $3.00. 
Roston Market — A very good extra early potato ; not so high 
colored as the Rose Potatoes : inclined to be russetty. Much 
liked by many growers for the early market ; yields well and is 
among the earliest. Per lb. , 30 cents ; peck, 40 cents ; bushel 
$1.00 ; barrel, $3.00. 
Early Vermont — A well known early potato ; one of the old- 
est of the very early varieties, and still largely grown. It might 
well be called " The improved Early Rose." Per lb., 30 cents ; 
peck, 40 cents ; bushel, $1.00 ; barrel, $3.00. 
SECOND EARLY VARIETIES. 
Beauty of Hebron— An oblong, white potato of excellent? 
quality. Grows to a large size, and ripens just after the extra 
esrly varieties. Yields large crops, and is very generally grown 
for an early fall crop. Per lb., 30 cents ; peck, 40 ecnts ; bushel „ 
$1.00 : barrel, $3.00. 
Chicago Market— A very fine second early potato, resembling 
in appearance and large yield the Late Rose. It is especially 
fine on my muck land. No one will regret giving the Chicago 
Market and Beauty of Hebron a trial, where extreme earliness 
is not required. Per lb., 30 cents ; peck, 40 cents ; bushel, $1.00 ; 
barrel, $3.00. 
LATE, OR FAIiL VARIETIES. 
Monroe County Prize — Fcr description see Specialties page 
11. Per pound, 50 cents; peck, 60 cents ; bushel, $1.50 ; barrel,, 
$4.50. 
The James Vick — This is our favorite table potato for winter 
use. It is a large, oblong potato : color russety white, showy 
and handsome ; always solid, however large ; quality the very 
best ; a very strong grower, and yields large crops. Per lb. - 
40 cents ; peck, 45 cents ; bushel, $1.20 ; barrel, $3.50. 
Empire State — This new potato will undoubtedly soon be- 
come one of our standard market potatoes. It has all the qual- 
ities of a successful potato. Potato growers should secure a 
stock of it at once. It is large, oblong, somewhat flattened;, 
white and showy ; yields heavy crops, free from rot, and as a 
table potato among the very best. Per lb., 40 cents ; peck, 45 
cents ; bushel, $1.20 ; barrel, $3.50. 
