EXTRA «*Ef1RLY** 
YORK. 
DESCRIPTION. 
I T is of the Rose Type in color and shape, but the tubers are more chunky and better shaped; eyes 
few and but slightly depressed; vines grow rank, very stocky; has always been free from bugs with 
us, and has never been known to blight; in fact it seems to be both Blight Proof and Bug Proof. ' 
HOW OUR EXTRA EARLY YORK LOOKS WHILE GROWING. 
SEED OF THIS VARIETY IS VERY LIMITED 
and will be for several years to come. Do not fail to try at least a small amount this year and grow 
your own seed. Failure to do so is sure to result in personal loss. This being the third year of its 
introduction we have only a limited amount of seed to offer. As soon as that is sold we shall close 
sales on this variety. Be sure to place your order early so as to insure its acceptance. 
One of my neighbors, to whom I sold 10 pounds of the Early York potatoes, planted them beside another 
early variety, both being planted at the same time, and you can tell the Early York as far as you can see them. 
They are far and away ahead of the others. JESSE H. SPOFFORD, Hillsboro Co., N. H. 
The Early York potato, growing from your seed, has the finest looking tops I ever saw. I pulled up one 
hill to show a neighbor and found u sale potatoes, which weighed 4 pounds. He offered me $3.00 per 
bushel for all I can spare. I would not take $50.00 for my crop from the $3.00 worth of seed. 
PETER A.‘ LYONS, Steuben Co., N. Y. 
The great drouth we have had here killed all the early potatoes in this section except the EARLY YORK 
of which, you will remember, I sold a large quantity last spring. They are looking splendid. They grow so 
rank and vigorous they scarcely mind the drouth at all. The farmers who have them will make big money out 
of their seed. I know I can sell lots of them this year. VINCENT K. BROWN, Clinton Co., Ohio. 
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