90 Raise plenty of Tomatoes to use fresh and enough to can besides. 1 oz. seed will produce 2000 plants. 
Windfall, Ind., Dec. 16th 
Condon Bros., Seedsmen, Rockford, Ill. 
Your Everbearing- Tomatoes are surely fine. I had sliced 
Tomato for dinner the 10th of December, flavor as good as 
summer time. If I had known the keeping quality we 
could have had ripe tomatoes for Christmas dinner. They 
vined 6 or 8 feet long and were full of Tomatoes. I want 
to raise more next-year. Respectfully, 
Mr. Wm. Shafer. 
Your Giant Everbearing Tomatoes this year were by far 
the best of sixteen kinds planted.—Merlin E. Brill, 417 
Harrison Ave., Hamilton, Ohio. 
649 Golden Yellow Ponderosa 
Excellent as a Salad Tomato 
Another wonderful sort, in every way similar to the well- 
known Ponderosa, or No. 400, which has been a standard pink 
variety for years, the only difference being in color, which is a 
beautiful golden yellow, the richest shade yet attained by any 
variety. The superior flavor of the yellow varieties is bring¬ 
ing them into favor as a table fruit more each season. We 
believe the height of perfection has been attained in this 
grand new yellow Ponderosa. Packet, 10 ets.; *4 ounce, 35 cts.; 
ounce, 60 cts.; % lb., $1.65; % lb., $3.10; lb., $5.75; 2 lbs., $11.00, 
postpaid. 
649—>Golden Yellow Ponderosa 
*« Condon’s Giant 
Everbearing 
TOMATO 
Beautiful Red 
Wonderful Yielder 
This is the variety we dis¬ 
tributed over a quarter mil¬ 
lion packages of last season. 
We have the most wonder- 
fill lot of testimonials on it 
you ever read. 
Everyone was well pleased and 
we are sure the name fully repre¬ 
sents the variety as it sure is Ever- 
bearing. Ripe fruit from early 
summer until killed by frost. 
Wonderful yielder, medium size, 
smooth bright red 
fruit. If it is early 
Tomatoes you want, 
use Condon’s First 
of All and if you de¬ 
sire big ones, Con¬ 
don ’s Peerless is the 
boss. For continuous 
crop Condon’s Giant 
Everbearing exc’e-ls 
all known varieties. 
Try it. Packet, 15 
cts.; y 2 ounce, 60 
cts.; ounce, $1.00; 
i/ 4 lb., $3.50; y 2 lb., 
$6,00; lb., $10.00; 2 
lbs., $19.50, post¬ 
paid. 
Our Tomato Seed 
All Saved From 
Selected Fruits— 
Cost More Than 
Some and Worth It 
J. E. Harrison, Hastings, Oklahoma, writes: I got the prize at the County Fair this year on Condon’s Ever- 
bearing Tomatoes. They were the finest exhibited. 
