Marglobe Tomato 
V 
John Baer Tomato 
Chalk’s Early Jewel Tomatoes 
Tomatoes 
For early use, sow in February or March in hotbed or in 
boxes and pots set in the warm window, and hasten the germi¬ 
nation and growth of the plants by good care and frequent 
watering. When the seedlings are about 3 inches high, trans¬ 
plant them to pots or in rows 4 to 5 inches apart, keeping the 
temperature at about 60 degrees. Subsequent transplantings 
will make them branching and stocky, but do not set them 
in the open ground until all danger from frost is past, then 
plant them in a warm, sunny place, and water them freely 
until they are well established. Some support which will 
keep the fruit above the ground and free from dirt should 
be given the plants. 
One ounce of seed will produce 2,000 to 3,000 plants 
Acme. 105 days. This has, for years, been considered a 
standard variety. Fruit pink, large, smooth, solid, never 
cracking, and holding its size well. A good long-distance 
shipper. 
Chalk’s Early Jewel. 95 days. An early variety of brightest 
scarlet color, deep-fruited, very solid, with few seeds, and of 
excellent flavor. 
Dwarf Champion. Plants compact, stocky and upright, re¬ 
quiring no support. The pink fruit is always smooth and 
handsome, ripening close to the core and never cracking. 
Dwarf Stone. 95 days. This splendid new variety is put out 
by Livingston. Valuable as a general-crop Tomato. 
Earliana. 90 days. This is considered the earliest red Tomato 
grown. Fair size; good shape; good quality. 
Early June Pink. 90 days. Similar in habit to Earliana and 
about the best of the early purplish pink sorts. Fruits hang 
in clusters of six to eight. 
Heterosis. This new, early variety has medium-sized, round, 
smooth fruits of a dark scarlet color, as high as twenty in a 
cluster. The plants are best cultivated with a single shoot. 
Supply limited. 
John Baer. 95 days. Only a few days later than Earliana, 
it yields a much heavier crop of larger, more uniform, and 
more attractive fruit. 
Marglobe. 118 days. Marglobe is a remarkable pure scarlet, 
globe-shaped variety of extra-large size and early maturity. 
It is resistant to nail-head rust and fusarium wilt. Attrac¬ 
tive, solid, and tasty. 
Ponderosa. 110 days. The favorite large-fruited variety. 
Vines are of strong growth. When planted in rich soil, and 
pruned to single stem, the fruit often reaches one pound 
in weight. 
Pritchard or Scarlet Topper. 112 days. A new midseason 
variety. Fruits large, smooth, and round. Fine for market. 
Strawberry (Winter or Ground Cherry). 85 days. The small 
fruits, enclosed in a husk, have a flavor like strawberries, 
and may be preserved like plums. The vines are always 
heavily loaded with fine fruits. 
PRICES OF TOMATOES 
Pkt. 
Vioz. 
Oz. 
VAb. 
Acme. 
$0 10 
$0 25 
$0 40 
$1 
1 
25 
Bonny Best. 
10 
25 
40 
25 
Break O’Day. 
10 
25 
40 
1 
25 
Chalk’s Early Jewel . . . 
10 
25 
40 
1 
25 
Dwarf Champion. 
10 
25 
40 
1 
25 
Dwarf Stone. 
10 
25 
40 
l 
25 
Earliana. 
10 
25 
40 
1 
25 
Elarly June Pink. 
10 
25 
40 
1 
25 
Golden Queen. 
10 
35 
60 
2 
00 
Heterosis. 
50 
John Baer. 
10 
25 
40 
1 
25 
Marglobe. 
10 
25 
40 
1 
25 
Oxheart. 
10 
40 
75 
2 
00 
Ponderosa. 
10 
30 
50 
1 
50 
Pritchard or Scarlet Topper. 
10 
25 
40 
1 
25 
Red Cherry. 
10 
40 
75 
2 
00 
Red Plum. 
10 
40 
75 
2 
00 
Stirling Castle. 
10 
40 
75 
2 
00 
Strawberry. 
10 
40 
75 
2 
00 
The Stone. 
10 
25 
40 
1 
25 
W. E. B. Co.’s Special Bonny Best 
10 
25 
40 
1 
25 
Yellow Plum. 
10 
35 
60 
2 
00 
42 Vegetable Seeds 
W. E. BARRETT CO., Providence, R. I. 
