| 22 HAYES SEED HOUSE, TOPEKA, KANSAS 
(Tomatoes Continued) 
KANSAS STANDARD 
TREE TOMATO 
This is one^-of the earliest 
sorts, a heavy cropper and 
a fine shipper. Fruit is a 
bright red, sets in clusters 
Bonny Best—73 days. Un¬ 
excelled as a general pur¬ 
pose tomato; particularly 
valuable for forcing un¬ 
der glass and as a can¬ 
ning variety in northern 
sections. Fruits hand¬ 
some ; evenly colored 
bright deep scarlet red. 
medium large, flattened 
globe shape; smooth and 
firm. 
Pkt. 5c—Oz. 20c— !4Lb. 
50c—Lb. $1.75 
Matchless—A large red 
fruited canning variety, 
rather late maturing. Very 
vigorous and productive. 
BEAUTY—(Livingston) Very large, 
smooth, pinkish red, thick flesh, regular 
form. 
STONE—(Livingston)—Very large, per¬ 
fectly smooth, fine bright scarlet; best 
main crop. 
RED ROCK—A main crop market and 
canning tomato, similar to Stone; 
thought by some to have better color. 
Pkt. 5c—Oz. 20c— y 4 Lb. 50c—Lb. $1.75 
JOHN BAER—71 days. Particularly 
valuable for canning in Northern states. 
Very similar in every respect to Bonny 
Best; but often a few days earlier. Fruits 
handsome bright deep scarlet red. 
Pkt. 5c—Oz. 20c—*4 Lb. 50c—Lb. $2.00 
DWARF STONE—The fruits are pro¬ 
duced in clusters of three to five, and, 
as the growth is close-jointed, each plant 
produces a large number. 
Pkt. 5c—Oz. 30c —% Lb. $1.00—Lb. $3.75 
For Preserves, Pickles, 
and Decorative Purposes. 
Red Cherry—Fruits small 
round, rich deep red. 
Red Pear—Fruits 2 inches 
long; pear-formed. 
Yellow Pear—Fruits 2 in. 
long; pear-formed. 
Yellow Plum—Fruits oval, 
2 inchs long; clear deep 
yellow. 
Yellow Husk or Ground 
Cherry—Not a true toma¬ 
to. Fruits borne singly; 
small ,round; enclosed in 
papery envelope, of rich 
sweet flavor. 
Pkt. 5c—Oz. 30c—*4 Lb. 
$1.00—Lb. $3.75 
