i j r- -^ t t-'v ) ^ Price-List, 1892 
1\E1DS ^ 
Selected and Tested 
Best Stock. 
Best Sorts. 
E- W. RETD? B^dS^port, OhTo. 
IMPORTANT TO BUYERS. 
When Ordering, do not forget to sign with order plainly, and give your full address, 
no difference how often you write us. 
How to Send Money.— Any amount less than $1 can be sent in two-cent postage 
stamps; for sums over this amount send post-office or express money order, bank draft, 
or registered letter. Do not remit by private checks unless adding 25c. to make collection. 
Postpaid by Mail.— We pay the postage on all seeds as follows: Packets, ounce, 
)£-pound, pound, pint and quart. When over this amount is wanted, add 8 cents per 
pound, if to be sent by mail ; otherwise we will send by express or freight. 
THE STONE— THE NEW TOHiATO. 
The New “Stone” Tomato ripens for main crop ; is very large, and of bright scarlet 
color; very smooth, with occasionally a specimen very slightly octagon-shaped, ripening 
evenly to the stem without a crack; exceedingly solid and firm fleshed (as its name in- 
dicates); is an excellent shipper; quality the very best; fine for'canning; a good keeper; 
without hard core; not subject to rot; its appearance on market remarkably attractive; 
a heavy variety, its vines and 
foliage rank and robust, heavi- 
ly loaded with uniform speci- 
mens of fruit. 
For five years this tomato 
has been subjected to the most 
careful testing, and we have 
found it to possess several su- 
perior qualities and distinct 
characteristics. We believe 
it to be the coming tomato for 
market-gardeners and can 
ners. 
Above all, not subject to 
rot. — Prof. J. L. Budd, o f 
Iowa State Agricultural Col- 
lege, says: “The tomato-seed 
was planted in my private gar- 
den, and the fruit compared 
with many sorts at the Experi- 
ment Plantations. It was 
large enough, smooth, firm- 
fleshed, and above all, not sub- 
ject to rot. I did not see a 
rotten specimen, although it 
was a bad year for rot.” 10 
cts. perpkt.,two pkts., 15cts. ; 
