FULWOOD’S EGGPLANT 
PLANTS 
BLACK BEAUTY VARIETY 
I specialize on this one variety because of 
its many merits. It holds its color excep¬ 
tionally well, grows very large, has good 
shape and is of unusually good quality. The 
Black Beauty variety is naturally early and if you’ll grow it 
from my fine plants your crop will be just that much earlier. 
Prices by parcel post, postpaid: 100 plants for 75c; 500 plants 
for $2.00; 1,000 plants for $3.00. Prices by express collect: 
$2.50 per 1,000 plants in any quantity. 
Webb Cross Roads, Ky., Oct. 26, 1934. 
Dear Mr. Fulwood: Owing to weather I set your cabbage plants out April 
2nd and regardless of the drought they were ready for market by June 20th. I 
have used your plants for years and expect to use them as long as I can get 
them.— Fred B. Robertson. * 
Corydon, Iowa, Oct. 30, 1934. 
Dear Sir: I call your plants drought proof, for the hot, dry weather we 
have had throughout this section surely put them to a severe test. When the hot 
winds struck us the plants would lay nearly flat to the ground during the day 
but would ^straighten up at night. After the rains came the plants made a 
wonderful growth and I had all the cabbage I could use. My neighbors could 
hardly believe their eyes when I showed them the tomatoes I picked from my 
garden. I tell everyone if they Want cabbage and tomato plants that will pro^ 
duce well in all kinds of weather they should order Fulwood’s plants.— Mrs. M. 
Haskell. 
Olney, Ill., Sept. 3, 1934. 
Dear Sir: I ordered my cabbage plants from you on March 1st and by May 
1st we had plenty of cabbage to use. Your plants are the best ever.— Mrs. 
John Lewis, 
Springfield, Tenn., Sept. 29, 1934. 
Dear Mr. Fulwood: I never had such fine cabbage before. Your frost-proof 
plants are the finest I ever got anywhere. I had S|Uch good luck selling my 
cabbage as they were earlier than any around here. I will send you a larger 
order next year.— J. H. Haley. 
Greenfield, Ind., Oct. 3, 1934. 
De«r Mr. Fulwood: Last spring I purchased ten thousand cabbage and onion 
plants from you, which I set out on April 10th, in which I realized a nice sum 
of money. Your frost-proof plants develof) about two weeks earlier than home¬ 
grown plants and therefore, reach the early market at handsome prices. With 
the aid of Fulwood’s splendid plants I make a good living for six of us.— 
Burt Swain. 
(See Special Garden Collections on Page 13) 
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