20 
The Rocky Mountain Seed Co., Denver, Colo. 
Tomatoes 
BREAK OF DAY —70 days. A cross of Marglobe and Mar- 
vana, resistant to Wilt and Nail-bead rust. Plant ligrht, 
of open spreading- habit, with medium foliage; early 
and very prolific. Fruits medium large, orange-red, uni¬ 
form, globe shaped, smooth; walls not as thick as in 
Marglobe. 
BONNY BEST —74 days. Standard second early variety, 
valuable for market gardeners, shippers, and canners. 
Vines medium, not very hardy. Fruits medium sized, 
apple-shaped, smooth, solid, bright scarlet in color, of 
excellent quality. 
PRITCHARD OR SCARLET TOPPER —73 days. A scarlet, 
self-topping, disease-resistant variety. It is a cross be¬ 
tween Marglobe and Cooper’s Special, and has inherited 
fine qualities from each parent; heavily productive. 
Fruits large, smooth, globular, solid, with thick walls 
and cross-sections; color light scarlet. Highly valuable 
for market garden use, and for long distance shipping. 
CHALK’S EARLY JEWEL —75 days. A second-early sort 
for home gardeners and truckers, also good for canning 
in the North. Plant medium, with open growth; pro¬ 
lific. Fruits medium large, smooth, scarlet, flattened 
globe-shaped. 
RED HEAD —75 days. An exceptionally fine, large bright 
red variety, as early as Chalk’s Jewel and nearly as 
large as Stone and as productive; fruits nearly globe- 
shaped, very solid; vine of medium growth; an excel¬ 
lent canning variety. 
MARGLOBE —79 days. Recently introduced by the United 
States Department of Agriculture, this main crop variety 
has come into wide use by truckers and shippers, and 
In some sections by canners. Plant vigorous, with heavy 
foliage, resistant to Wilt and Nail-head rust; moder¬ 
ately productive. Fruits medium large, nearly globular, 
smooth, solid, with thick walls and cross-sections; of 
fine quality. 
EARLY DETROIT —81 days. A mid-season sort with 
rather heavy, highly productive plants. Used largely for 
winter shipping. Fruits medium large, semi-globular; 
purplish pink, quite smooth and solid. 
COOPER’S SPECIAL —82 days. A mid-season self-topping 
sort, used largely for shipping. Vine medium short, 
with heavy leaves. Fruits medium, globe-shaped, crim¬ 
son-pink; smooth, solid, quite free from cracks; borne 
in clusters of five. 
■ (Continued) 
GOLDEN QUEEN —84 days. The leading large yellow 
variety for main crop planting. Vine of medium size. 
Fruits medium large, deep golden yellow; smooth, 
rather solid, of mild flavor. 
LIVINGSTON’S BEAUTY —8 4 days. One of the best pink 
fruited sorts, medium late in season. Plants sturdy, 
vigorous and prolific. Fruits medium large, deep-fiat, 
smooth, purplish pink, solid, or good quality. 
LIVINGSTON’S GLOBE —84 days. An excellent variety 
used largely in the South for shipping; also well- 
adapted to greenhouse production. Vine strong, very, 
heavy foliage; prolific. Fruits large, full globe, smooth; 
purplish pink, ripen evenly. 
STONE, IMPROVED —86 days. A medium late variety, de¬ 
servedly popular with canners and market gardeners. 
Vine large, dense, very productive. Fruits large, fiat- 
ened, but deep, smooth attractive scarlet-red, of fine 
flavor. 
DWARF CHAMPION —86 days. Desirable where space is 
limited. Plant of dwarf tree type, with dark green 
leaves. Fruits medium, smooth, solid, pink in color; 
globular, flattened. 
PONDEROSA —88 days. One of the largest varieties in 
general use for home garden planting. Vine large and 
spreading, with medium green leaves. Fruits very large, 
fiat, purplish pink, somewhat rough, with tendency to 
crack, solid, with small seed cells; of inviting flavor. 
OXHEART —90 days. A distinct, attractive variety, re¬ 
cently introduced and increasingly popular. Vine is 
open, spreading, moderately productive. Fruits ex¬ 
tremely large, somewhat rough, heart-shaped, pink; 
very solid, meaty, and of mild flavor. 
YELLOW PEAR —73 days. Fruits small and pear-shaped, 
rich, clear yellow in color; used for preserves. 
YELLOW PLUM —73 days. A small yellow-fruited variety 
much resembling a plum in size and form; for preserv¬ 
ing. 
STRAWBERRY OR GROUND CHERRY —86 days. Also 
called Golden Husk. This is not a true tomato. The vine 
is spreading and fiat. Fruits small yellow, round, en¬ 
closed in a loose papery husk; of delicate flavor. Used 
for preserves. 
Postpaid Prices on Tomatoes 
Pkt. 
Oz. 
'A lb. 
Zz lb. 
1 lb. 
5 lbs. 
10 lbs. 
Earliana. 
$0.30 
$0.85 
$1.60 
$3.00 
$13.75 
$25.00 
June Pink. 
.05 
.35 
1.10 
2.00 
3.90 
18.75 
36.00 
John Baer. 
.30 
.85 
1.60 
3.00 
13.75 
25.00 
Break O’Day. 
.35 
1.10 
2.00 
3.90 
18.75 
36.00 
Clark’s Early. 
.30 
.90 
1.75 
3.25 
15.50 
30.00 
Bonny Best. 
.05 
.30 
.85 
1.60 
3.00 
13.75 
25.00 
Pritchard or Scarlet Topper ... 
. .05 
.35 
1.10 
2.00 
3.90 
18.75 
36.00 
Chalk’s Early Jewel. 
. .05 
.30 
.85 
1.60 
3.00 
13.75 
25.00 
Red Head. 
.05 
.30 
.85 
1.60 
3.00 
13.75 
26.00 
Marglobe. 
.35 
1.00 
1.75 
3.25 
15.50 
30.00 
Early Detroit. 
.05 
.35 
1.10 
2.00 
3.90 
18.75 
36.00 
Cooper’s Special. 
.05 
.35 
1.10 
2.00 
3.90 
18.75 
36.00 
Golden Queen. 
.40 
1.25 
2.25 
4.25 
20.50 
40.00 
Livingston’s Beauty. 
.05 
.30 
1.00 
1.85 
3.75 
18.00 
35.00 
Livingston’s Globe. 
.05 
.35 
1.10 
2.00 
3.90 
18.75 
36.00 
Stone, Improved. 
.05 
.30 
.85 
1.60 
3.00 
13.75 
25.00 
Dwarf Champion. 
.05 
.40 
1.25 
2.25 
4.25 
20.00 
37.50 
Ponderosa. 
.05 
.40 
1.25 
2.25 
4.25 
20.00 
37.50 
Oxheart. 
.50 
1.50 
2.75 
5.00 
23.75 
45.00 
Yellow Pear. 
.35 
1.25 
2.25 
4.25 
20.00 
37.50 
Yellow Plum. 
.05 
.35 
1.25 
2.25 
4.25 
20.00 
37.50 
Strawberry or Ground Cherry.. 
.40 
1.35 
2.50 
4.50 
21.25 
40.00 
Turnip 
(NaVone, Nabe, Weisse Rueben) 
CULTURE—One ounce of seed will sow 150 feet of drill; 2 pounds an acre. Turnips 
should be grown quickly to be of the best quality and should be sown in good, deep, 
rich soil. Sow from March to the last of August, as you want the crop to mature, in 
drills 12 to 18 inches apart, or broadcast if preferred, using about 2 pounds of seed 
per acre. Rutabagas require a longer time to mature and should be sown earlier in 
the season. They also require more space and should be planted further apart. The Fly 
or Flea Beetle is very destructive to turnips, especially during dry weather. The 
dusting of lime or piaster on the plants when the fly or beetle appears will often check 
them. 
EXTRA EARLY WHITE MILAN —Remarkably early; top very small, upright and com¬ 
pact, so that rows can be planted close together. Roots clear white, very smooth, 
fiat and symmetrical; flesh white, sweet and tender. The best sort for growing 
under sash. 
EXTRA EARLY PURPLE TOP MILAN —Similar to White Milan, except roots are a 
little Hatter and purple-red on upper portion. 
SNOWBALL (Early) —A quick-growing, ball-shaped, pure white variety, with short 
top and free from bitter taste. 
For prices on Turnips see page 27. 
Purple Top White Globe 
