Tomato—Isbell’s Earlibell 
First on the Market—Brings Highest Prices. 
Of all the splendid Tomatoes we handle, we have received more letters of 
praise for Earlibell from our customers than for all other early sorts com¬ 
bined. Certainly no sort is more worthy of high favor. As an early sort of 
good size and quality, it has no equal. The large smooth fruits are uniform 
in size and produced in large clusters often containing a dozen or more, all 
of a deep glossy scarlet and colored evenly up to the stem. In shape they are 
nearly round or slightly flattened. They are very thick meated with few seeds 
and the flavor is truly delightful. The strong sturdy vines bear heavily and 
hold the fruit up well and 
shade them against sun- 
V 
burn. Combining earliness 
and quality to such an un¬ 
usual degree, it is the ideal 
first early Tomato* both for 
home and market growers. 
Pkt., 10c; *4 oz., 
25c; oz., 40c; 
lb., $1.25; lb 
$4.00, prepaid. 
% 
Tomato—Scarlet Topper 
The Most Profitable Market Variety. 
Also called Pritchard in honor of the originator, the 
late Dr. Pritchard of the L 1 S. Department of Agri¬ 
culture. It is a medium early sort, producing splendid 
highly colored globe-shaped fruits which resemble 
Marglobe and are of the same high quality but about 
a week earlier. They are extremely solid and have few 
seeds. The vines are sturdy, compact and disease re¬ 
sistant, with heavy foliage which protects the fruit. 
Scarlet Topper is an ideal salad Tomato and also a fine 
canning sort as it holds its color well when cooked. 
While a comparatively new sort it has already gained 
great popularity both for the home garden and as a 
commercial sort. Pkt., 10c; */•> oz., 25c; oz., 45c; *4 lb., 
$1.25; lb., $4.50, prepaid. 
Isbell’s 
Earlibell 
Tomato. 
RADISH—Isbell’s Early Bird 
New Tomato—Oxheart 
See Illustration Inside Front Cover. 
This new Tomato is aptly named because the fruits are not only shaped like 
a beef heart, but also when well grown are very nearly as large. The color of 
the fruit is a deep pink or crimson of the same shade as the well known 
Ponderosa, and they have the same texture and mild flavor but produce even 
fewer seeds. The plant is large and spreading, a vigorous grower and very 
prolific. The fruits ripen in good season and the plants continue to bear until 
frost. The unusually mild sweet flavor and the thick, meaty flesh have made 
this a great favorite home garden variety. The large solid slices are very 
attractive on the table. The flavor is equally good after the tomatoes are cooked 
or canned. Oxheart always creates a lot of interest because of its unusual 
size and distinctive shape and is a wonderful exhibition sort to show at fairs. 
Pkt., 15c; *4 oz., 45c; oz., 75c; Vi lb., $2.75, prepaid. 
Because of quick maturity—rich color—perfect shape—exquisite quality. Early 
Bird gets customers and keeps them. Our Early Bird Radish seed is all grown 
from transplanted roots. It costs us more than double to produce this but it insures 
absolute uniformity and trueness of type. 
By many years of careful selection and most skillful cultivation this Radish has 
been bred up to a point that will be hard to surpass. It is a very early and quick 
growing Radish, fit to pull in 16 to 20 days, its strikingly rich scarlet color attracts 
attention everywhere, while the flesh is snow-white, always crisp, juicy, mild. In 
shape a slightly elongated globe. 
Our strain of this popular Radish is used by a great many greenhouse men for 
growing in winter. Pkt., 10c; oz., 15c; Vi lb., 35c; lb., $1.00, prepaid. 5 lbs., $4.50, 
not prepaid. 
Isbell’s Early 
Bird Radish. 
Peas—Laxton’s Progress 
Giant Pods from Dwarf Vines 
Could very appropriately be called the little giant among Peas. If you can 
imagine short, sturdy vines, only a little more than a foot high, nearly covered 
with clusters of fat blue-green 
pods 4 inches long, you will have 
a fair idea of what this wonder¬ 
ful new Pea looks like. The de¬ 
licious flavor of the large dark 
green Peas, when cooked, can 
only be appreciated by actually eat¬ 
ing them. Laxton’s Progress is the 
earliest of the large-podded dwarf 
sorts and is one of the heaviest 
yielders. Especially desirable for 
the home garden but is also a fine 
market sort because the large attractive pods sell so 
readily. Prepaid prices: Pkt., 10c; lb., 45c. Not pre¬ 
paid prices: 3 lbs., 75c; 10 lbs., $2.25; 25 lbs., $5.00. 
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