G. C. WATSON, PHILADELPHIA, TRADE LIST, SPRING, 1902. 
GARDENING UNDER GLASS 
T HE following select list of Vegetable Seeds represents the approved varieties in 
use by successful market growers for forcing at the present time. The choic- 
est strains only are offered, regardless of expense. A dollar in the cost of the 
seed is of small importance, when the success or failure of a crop is at stake. 
In this connection I have pleasure in endorsing Mr. Bailey’s new 
book. It is a practical and up-to-date work, and will be "a great 
help to those who grow or intend to grow vegetables under glass. 
Contains full instructions how to grow Tomatoes, Cucumbers, 
Lettuce and other vegetables. I have made arrangements with 
the publishers, and offer the book at their price, $1.00 post = 
paid. C. J. Pennock says: “It would have saved us dollars and dollars if we 
could have had it a few years ago.” 226 pages, 88 illustrations. $1.00 postpaid. 
Bailey’s 
Forcing 
Book 
Pepper’s Prolific New Forcing Tomato. ( Robertson .) A cross between King 
Humbert and Lorillard. The raiser considers it superior for forcing purposes to 
cither Lorillard or Sutton’s Best of All. The greatest merit above other sorts is that 
it will set in dull weather -a very strong point. It is also an enormous cropper. 
The color is a bright orange scarlet. It is an early variety, fruiting in about, 9 
weeks from time plants are set out. Trade packets, 25 and 50 cents. 
.... AFFADAVIT .... 
Philadelphia, 'November 25th, 1901. 
We, the undersigned, beg to state that we examined field of Pepper’s Prolific Tomato, 
being grown tor seed for George C. Watson, and were present when the photographs were 
taken J his tomato is a remarkable bearer, and the crop produced under ordinary cultiva- 
t ion was astonishing, being at least double the quantity, both in number and weight, of the 
Lorillard, which was growing in another part of same field and under similar conditions. 
I lie photographs give but a faint idea of the prolific character of this variety. We believe 
it to be the forerunner of a new race of heavy cropping tomatoes. 
(Signed) Jno. G. Gardner, 
Edwin Lonsdale, 
Edward Campbell. 
