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L. L. MAY & CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. 
Shenandoah, or No. l.j 
This new Tomato we have had! 
tested as No. 1 in aU parts of thCj 
eountry, and have received the! 
most flattering- testimonials in re-( 
gard to Jt. For main crop there is ' 
no variety that can equal the Shen- 
andoah, and it is particularly de- 
sirable for larpcfiroweis and ship- ' 
pers.asit wi 1 stand more handling! 
and rough usage than any Tomato i 
■•- have ever grown, while its' 
shape makes it most valuable as a 1 
beautiful bright red color and handsome 
ket sort. It is a remarkably strong grower'and wonderfully productive" oro'duci i 
ing fruit of the largest size right up to the t:me the vines are killed bv frost The 
Shenandoah is certain to please every one, the amateur as well as the market irnr 
dener, and we cannot too highly recommet.d it to our patrons. While we hav? a I 
n:ce supply of this seed, saved Irom Tomatoes of the largest size, and expect to fill ' 
.nil orders, we advise our customers who desire to plant this grand varictv to send 
m their orders as early as possible. Pkt. 20c., 3 pkts. 50c., oz. 75c. ^ 
THET HAVE TRIED THE SHENANDOAH. ' 
Prospect Park, lUs.— Your No. 1 (Shenandoah) Tomatoes averaged the larccst ' 
and smoothest 01 any I ever rai.scd, and, owing to their solid character produred ' 
the greatest weight of salable Tomatoes. I placed a ripe fruit on the fen?J whfre ' 
It received the direct rays of the sun nearly all day, and left it there two weeks 
when I took It down, and found it to be perfectly sound and of fine miaritv i ' 
shall plant my main crop to this variety next year. Joll.s \V. I.loyd 
Norfolk, Va.— I have tried your No. 1 (Shenandoah), and find them t.>"l>e first ! 
class in every respect I have grown Acme and many others, but yours excels them 
all ; they are firm, and will keep for days after being ripe. A. Whitehurst - 
CHLiIFOt^fJlA PEflCH TOmflTO. , 
We arc glad to offer this splendid little Tomato, as we know it will please everj- " 
one. In size and shape, as well as color, it resembles a peach, and is of an entirely < 
different flavor from a Tomato. When gathered no one is able to tell what they * 
are by their looks. They are very beautiful, and generally taken for some rare or • 
unknown tropical fruit. For picking from the vines and eating out of hand they ' 
are liked by most people much better than the finest peaches or oranges. They are ' 
simply superb, and those who plant them once will ever after grow them in qnan- •< 
tity for table use, cither raw, cooked or preserved. The entire fru t is free from 
ci.re or hardness around the stem found in all other varieties. Don't fail to try 
it this season. Price 15c. per pkt., 2 pkts. 25c. 
EXT^fl Efll^LlV Tf^EE TOmflTO. 
This is the variety so extensively advertised last season, and sold at 25e. per 
pkt. It is certainly a spL-ndid Tomato, and worthy of a place in any garden. 
Many large growers prefer it to any other sort on account of its earliness and 
quality. Another point that particularly recommends it is the fact that it requires 
no support even when ladened with fruit, the stiff branches holding the Tomatoes 
far above the ground. The fruit is of medium size, good red color, and excellent 
flavor. We have the true seed stock, and can supply it much lower than it was 
offered last season. Pkt. 15e., 2 pkts. 25c., oz. 60c. 
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^ FREE.-A BOOK ON CARE OF PLANTS with every order for Plants amouoting to One Dollar or over. 
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