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Berry Seed Company, Clarinda, Iowa 
654 Early June. The earliest 
of the pink fruited varieties. 
Vines rather short but abun¬ 
dantly set with fruit. Fruits 
medium sized, smooth, purplish 
pink. Fine sub-acid flavor. 
655 Earliana. Vine medium 
small. A first early sort de¬ 
sirable' for market garden trade, 
to large, exceptionally smooth, 
widely grown. 
New Marglobe 
Fruits deep scarlet, medium 
An excellent produce! - . Very 
656 Field’s Early Redhead. Color deep blood red. globe 
shaped; skin smooth, seldom cracks open. Extra early and 
an excellent variety for home or market. 
oz., 20c; Vi lb., 60c; 
663 Golden Queen. 
main crop planting, 
low, and smooth. Gr 
mild flavor. Be sure 
663 New Stone. Popular 
with canners and market gar¬ 
deners. Vines large, very pro¬ 
ductive. Fruits large, smooth, 
attractive scarlet-red. of fine 
flavor. 
Postpaid price on each of 
above 2 varieties: Pkt., 5c; 
Vs lb., $1.10; 1 lb., $2.00. 
The leading large yellow variety for 
Fruits medium large, deep golden yel- 
eatly relished because of their delicious 
to try some. 
653 Earlibell. Fruit is a 
beautiful deep glossy red and 
remarkably large for extra 
early. Vines vigorous and pro¬ 
ductive. Very popular with 
our trade. 
661 Matchless. A reliable 
mid-season variety, we 11 
adapted to canning. Plants 
strongly productive. Fruits 
large, quite smooth, cardinal 
red. This is a dandy. 
f FLESHY 
' HEALTHY 
i HEAVY YIELDING 
L STOCK 
BIG RICH TOMATOES 
CULTURE—Start plants in warm place about eight weeks 
before field planting. If possible transplant to cold frame 
when 2 inches high. We recommend tying plants to stakes 
and pruning for earliest biggest and healthiest tomatoes. Use 
several varieties so as to ha'v e plenty of late and early toma¬ 
toes. This is one of the finest foods to grow. They are very 
rich in vitamines. Tomatoes do best in a rich well manured 
soil. 
EARLY 
TOMATOES 
651 Berry’s Early Wonder. This is a magnificent tomato. 
We strongly urge you to try it. Our customers are enthu¬ 
siastic about its enormous yields and superior quality. You 
will be delighted with its dark red glossy fruits. Its thick 
meat is deliciously flavored. Its early maturity gives you ripe 
tomatoes ahead of most others. Continues bearing for a long 
time. Fine well shaped big fruit. Postpaid price: Pkt., 10c; 
oz., 40c; Vi lb., $1.50; Vs lb., $2.75; 1 lb., $5.00. 
652 John Baer. An early sort excellent for gardeners serv¬ 
ing local markets and for canning. Especially good for north¬ 
ern sections. Vines of medium 
height. Fruits medium sized, 
scarlet red, quite firm. 
671 Oxheart. A newer 
and distinctly attractive 
variety. Very popular with 
home and market gardeners. 
Fruits extremely large, 
heart-shaped, pink; very 
solid, meaty, and of mild 
flavor. If you want to show 
your friends something 
about raising toma,toes, 
grow some Oxhearts. 
Postpaid 
of above 2 
10c; oz., 
$1.75; Vs 
lb., $6.00. 
price on each 
varieties: Pkt., 
50c; Vi lb- 
lb., $3.25; 1 
Berry’s Early Wonder Tomato 
LATE or MAIN 
CROPS 
657 Early Michigan. One of the best second early sorts for 
general market. Vines vigorous and productive. Fruits 
medium to large, smooth, deep rich red, of excellent flavor. 
Postpaid price on each of above 6 varieties: Pkt., 5c; oz., 
30c; Vi lb., 80c; Vs lb., $1.50; 1 lb., $2.75. 
664 Berry’s New Tree. Popular in the south. Grows on 
an upright stalk. Fruit solid, with very best flavor. Splen¬ 
did home garden variety. 
667 Yellow Plum. Oval plum-shaped fruit about 2 inches 
long. Used for pickling and preserves. Very productive. 
658 Livingston Beauty. One of the best pink fruited sorts. 
Medium late. Plants sturdy, good yielders. Fruits medium 
large, smooth, purplish-pink, of good quality. 
Greater Baltimore 
659 Chalk’s Early Jewel. A 
second early variety. A pro¬ 
lific yielder. Produces the 
largest smoothest tomatoes in 
its class. Color bright red. Has 
a delicious flavor. Solid. Very 
few seed cells. 
660 Acme. A second-early 
variety, desirable for home gar¬ 
dens and shipping. Fruits in 
clusters, purplish-pink, medium 
sized, smooth. Vines hardy and 
productive. 
673 Greater Baltimore. Fruits are large, thick-flat, smooth 
and of a deep red color. Vines are large and medium heavy. 
Used extensively for canning and by market gardeners. 
Postpaid price on each of above 4 varieties: Pkt., 5c; oz., 
20c; Vi lb., 60c; Vs lb.. $1.10; 1 lb., $2.00. 
670 Breakaday. A Wilt Resistant Variety. One *df the 
earliest to ripen. Developed by U. S. Department of Agricul¬ 
ture. Moderate vine growth. Prolific y'elder. Fru ts orange- 
red, medium large, smooth, solid and heavy. Very few seeds. 
Be sure to raise some of these. 
668 Red Pear. Fruits pear-shaped, borne in clusters; val¬ 
uable for preserving and salads. Sweet and delicious. A 
heavy producer. 
Postpaid price on each of above 4 varieties: Pt., 5c; oz., 
30c; Vt lb., 80c; Vs lb., $1.50; 1 lb., $3.75. 
665 New Marglobe. Introduced by U. S. Department of Ag¬ 
riculture. It justly deserves its great popularity. Rust and 
wilt resistant and therefore highly desirable. Vines are vig¬ 
orous and very productive. Fruits scarlet, medium large, 
smooth, solid, fine flavored. We recommend this highly. 
666 Berry’s Improved Ponderosa. Vines large and spread¬ 
ing. Fruits very large, purplish pink, solid, of inviting flavor. 
Exceptionally good for home use. If you want to grow some 
big extra heavy tomatoes, grow 
our Ponderosa. 
Postpaid price on each of 
above 3 varieties: Pkt., 10c; 
oz., 40c; Vt lb., $1.50; Vs lb., 
$2.75; 1 lb., $5.00. 
669 Ground Cherry or Husk 
Tomato. Fruits small, round, 
yellow, of delicate flavor. Used 
for preserves. Postpaid price. 
Pkt.. 5c; oz., 35c; Vi lb., 
$1.00; Vs lb., $1.90; 1 lb., 
$3.50. 
