Gould’s Seeds 
Saedtmen 
Since t89S 
Are Reliable 
26 
TOM ATO— Continued 
Ponderosa 
This is the largest fruited Tomato. It is solid with very 
small seed cells, of very fine quality for slicing. Some 
of the fruit is oblong in shape and somewhat ribbed. 
The color is purplish red. The vines are strong and if 
staked will grow to a height of 6 or 7 feet, very often 
bearing fruit that will weigh one pound or more. 
Golden Ponderosa 
A large golden-yellow tomato, in shape very much like 
the Red Ponderosa. The vines are vigorous and bear 
right up to frost, fruits very uniform in size and shape 
that contain very few seeds. Good for slicing or pre¬ 
serves. Page 24 for Tomato Prices 
SEXSATIOIV OP THE CHICAGO MARKET 
“Of the results from Gould’s Early Standard Tomato. 1 can 
truthfully say they zvere the sensation of the 'Chicago Market' and 
as to yield I hesitate to quote, even to you, the quantity. 
“A market gardener must at all times use utmost caution in his 
selection of seeds and ivho are the most reliable seedsmen. With 
confidence and assurance I am sending your Company my order 
fov seeds 
Feb. 1933. W. D. Linscott, Du Page County, III. 
SMALL FRUITED TOMATOES 
Ground Cherry or Golden Husk 
These are greatly valued for preserves or for making 
pies. Fruit is very sweet and mild in flavor. 
Yellow Plum 
A small yellow fruited variety, finely flavored, resembling 
a plum in size and form. Used mostly for preserving. 
Yellow Pear 
Fruit is pear shaped, slightly larger than the Yellow 
Plum, of clear yellow color. 
Rotate Your Crops 
If you plant the same crop on the same piece of 
ground each year, the soil becomes exhausted quicker, 
than if you plant a different crop on this same soil. 
Also disease and insect pests multiply much faster, 
on soil that has had the same crop, year after year, 
if you plant a root crop one year, do not plant another 
root crop on this same ground the next year. In the 
annual flower garden, change each variety to a dif¬ 
ferent location each year; particularly Asters, Zinnias 
and Gladioli, > 
VEGETABLE PLANTS 
During the months of May and June we offer seedling 
or pot-grown vegetable plants in thq most .popular varie¬ 
ties. It depends on weather conditions as to just how 
early plants are ready, but the plant ' sfa.sbn usually 
begins the forepart of May and extends ^ell Into June. 
We carry exceptionally fine plants and people who want 
better than the ordinary come to us from all over the 
Northwest for their plants. While we use every precau¬ 
tion and care possible in packing and forwarding plants, 
orders by mail are sent at purchaser’s risk. However 
we experience very little trouble in sending plants by 
mail, excepting with potted plants. THESE CANNOT 
BE SENT EXCEPTING BY EXPRESS. If you wish 
plants by the hundred or more, please write for price 
stating the kinds you want. 
In ordering sent by mail, include 15% for postage and 
packing within the 3rd zone, with a minimum of 15c. 
Pot-grown plants sent by express must be crated, for 
which there is an additional charge of 40c a crate hold¬ 
ing about 24 potted plants. 
Cabbage Plant. Early. Copenhagen. Doz. 20c. 
Cabbage Plants. Late, Holland. Doz. 15c. 
Cauliflower Plants. Doz. 25c. 
Celeriac (Root Celery). Doz. 25c. 
Celery Plants. Doz. 20c. 
Chives. Clump 15c, postpaid 25c. 
Eggplant. Doz. 35c. 
Ground Cherry (Husk Tomato). Doz. 35c. 
Parsley Plants. Doz. 25c. 
Tomatoes, include Gould’s Standard, John Baer, Earli- 
anna. Beauty. Bonny Best, Dwarf Champion, Gould’s 
Dwarf Giant, Stone. Ground Cherry, Yellow Plum, Pon¬ 
derosa, Golden Ponderosa, Pritchard, etc. 35c per dozen. 
Pot-gi-ow'n plants are 5(>c to !?1.50 a doxen plants on most 
of the above varieties. 
Try Vigoro in your flower and vegetable garden. Yt>u 
will be amazed at the vitality your plants will shbw 
and the most wonderful blooms and vegetables jiiou 
will get. 
Helps in Planting Flower Seed or Plants for Various 
Purposes and Situations 
Annual Flowers for Cutting 
Antirrhinum. 
Arctotis. 
Asters. 
Baby’s Breath. 
Bachelor Buttons. 
Blue Lace Flower, 
Calendula. 
Calliopsis. 
Candytuft, 
(tarnations. 
Centaurea. 
Cosmos. 
Dianthus. 
Didiscus. 
Gaillardia. 
Gladioli. 
Gypsophila. 
Hunnemania. 
Larkspur. 
Marigold. 
Mourning Bride. 
Nasturtium. 
Phlox. 
Pinks. 
Scabiosa. 
Schizanthus. 
Snapdragon. 
Sweet Peas. 
Sweet Sultan. 
Verbena. 
Zinnia. 
Climbing Vines from Seed 
Canary Bird. 
Cardinal Climber, 
(tobaea. 
Dolichos. 
Gourds. 
Humiulus. 
Hyacinth Bean. 
Ipomea. 
Japanese Hop. 
Kudzu Vine. 
Moonflower. 
Morning Glory. 
Nasturtium, tall. 
Scarlet Runner. 
Thunbergia 
Wild Cucumber. 
For Hot Dry Locations 
Amaranthus. Godetia. 
California Poppy. Tee Plant. 
Dwarf Marigold. Mimosa. 
Dwarf Morning Phlox. . 
Glory. Portulaeoa. 
For Window Boxes, Hanging 
Baskets, etc. 
Alyssum. Lantana, dwarf. 
Calendula. Lobelia. 
Candytuft. Nasturtium, 
Geraniums. Petunia. 
Flowers that do well in Shade 
or Semi-shade 
Achillea. 
Alyssum. 
Anchusa. 
Annual Phlox. 
Aquilegia. 
Asters. 
Beilis Daisies. 
Canterbury Bells. 
Clarkia. 
Coreopsis. 
Delphinium. 
Digitalis. 
Godetia. 
Heuchera. 
Lobelia. 
Lupine. 
Matricaria. 
Myosotis. 
Nemesia. 
Oenothera. 
Pansy. 
Salvia. 
Schizanthus. 
Snapdragon. 
Sweet Alyssum. 
Sweet Sultan. 
Sweet William. 
Viola. 
Everlasting or Straw Flowers 
for Winter Bouquets 
Acroclinium. 
Chinese Lantern. 
Globe Amaranth, 
Helichrysuni. 
Honesty. 
Physallis. 
Rhodanthe. 
Statice. 
Xeranthemum. 
House Plants from Seed 
Agathea. 
Browallia. 
Carnation. 
Heliotrope. 
Lantana. 
Marigold, dwarf. 
Mignonette. 
Mimosa. 
Mimulus. 
Nemesia. 
Passiflora. 
Phacelia. 
Schizanthus. 
Stocks. 
Tagetes. 
Wallflower. 
Best Annuals for Cemetery 
Planting 
Ageratum. Lobelia. 
Alyssum. Pansy. 
Coleus. Petunia. 
Geranium. Portulacca. 
Fragrant Flowers 
Alyssum. 
Candytuft. 
Carnation. 
Cleome. 
Heliotrope. 
Matthlola. 
Mignonette 
Nicotiana. 
Scabiosa. 
Stocks. 
Sweet Peas. 
Sweet Sultan. 
Sweet William. 
Violet. 
Wallflower. 
Tall Showy Annuals for 
Backgrounds and Borders 
Amaranthus. 
Cannas. 
Celosia Plumosa. 
Centaurea. 
Cleome. 
Cosmos. 
Hollyhock. 
Larkspur. 
Lupinus. 
Marigold. 
Nicotiana. 
Poppy, tall. 
Ricinus. 
Salpiglossis. 
Salvia. 
Sunflower. 
Zinnia. 
Low Growing Annuals for 
Edgings and Rockeries 
4.bronia. 
Agathea. 
Ageratum. 
Alyssum. 
Anagallis. 
California Poppy. 
Candytuft. 
Cynoglossum. 
Dianthus. 
Gamolepsis. 
Godetia. 
Ice Plant. 
Lantana. 
Lobelia. 
Marigold, dwarf. 
Nasturtium, dwarf 
Oenothera. 
Pansy. 
Petunia, dwarf. 
Phlox, dwarf. 
Portulacca. 
Sanvitalia. 
Tagetes. 
Verbena. 
Viola. 
Zinnia, dwarf. 
