FA1KV1KW SEEP FARMS, Inc., SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
THE GIANT 
Squash 
This is the larg¬ 
est of all Squash¬ 
es and will be 
found a perfect 
wonder if planted 
in a good location 
and given proper 
“re. It has be¬ 
come a great cur¬ 
iosity, as well as 
very valuable ev¬ 
erywhere grown. 
The illustration 
gives a good idea 
of the shape,color 
heingabrightyel- 
low. The skin is 
smooth, flesh 
quite thick, qual¬ 
ity good. Very 
prolife variety, 
Nothing can equal 
it to grow for ex¬ 
hibition at fairs, 
specimens often 
weigh irg over 250 
lbs. each. It is a 
. good winter keep¬ 
er and any person 
whowantEtohave 
Ihe wonder of 
their neighbor¬ 
hood should plant 
a packet of this 
seed. Plant a few 
hills. It will be a 
great surprise. 
Pkt., 5 c., 3 pkts., 
12c., 6 pkts., 
20c., oz. 1 5c., 2 
ozs. 25c., V\ lb. 
40c. 
WORLD’S GIANT TOMATO C^T) 
We believe this is the most wonderful Tomato ever introduced. Our customers are having marvelous results every¬ 
where, and so far Mr. J. B. Gilbert,of Richmond, Ind .reports the greatest success and sends us a photograph of five plants 
grown on his grounds attaining the enormous height of 20 feet. We show a reproduction of this photograph on the front 
cover of this Catalogue. 
I his is a tomato worth growing, for it possesses every good quality to be found in a tomato. The immense fruits are 
always perfect in form, and are very heavy and solid all through, containing but few seeds, while the skin is exceedingly 
firm. Taking all points into consideration, we think it is the King of all Tomatoes. 
What Mr. Gilbert has accomplished can be done by anyone who will give the plants proper attention. The following is 
what he says about it: 
I have five plants growing, as shown in the photo, sent you. In the spring, when I set these plants, I got three tele¬ 
phone poles 24 ft. long and set them in the ground 30 inches, leaving them over 20 feet high, then took slats and nailed to 
them, and kept the vines tied to these slats, and by September 2nd they were 16 feet high, entirely covering lattice work 26 
feet long, and hanging very full of the largest and finest tomatoes you ever saw. Had one cluster of six weighing 10J lbs., 
and quite a number 14 to 16 inches in circumference. Hundreds of people come to see them. They are the town’s talk. 
The photograph I sent you was taken October 10th. I weighed the tomatoes from the date of the first picking, which 
was July 4th to the last picking, which was on October 14th, and in all I gathered and weighed from the five vines 1035 lbs. 
Who can beat that ? ” 
We have many reports from all parts of the country praising the Giant Tomato, but for lack of room cannot print 
them on this page. If you write to Mr. Gilbert or any of the others please enclose a 2c stamp if you expect a reply. 
The following is what a few of our customers say about this Giant Tomato: 
Hiirry Hodgm, Richmond. Ind., writes: I saw one of your seed catalogues today and the photograph of the tomato vines of J. B. Gilbert of N. lath St. I 
can vouch for the truth of that, because I passed his home every day and had the pleasure of seeing the vines from the time they started until the frost came. 
1 have a brother-in-law in Tennessee who lsquite an extensive truck gardener, and I wish you would send him one of your catalogues, as I know it will be of 
interest to both of you. 
J. C. West. M. D.. Kemblesville. Pa., writes: The tomato seeds you sent me, “The Gigantic,” produced as fine an article as ever grew, large, smooth, 
solid, good bearer and but few seeds. 
Bon Robertson. Rerclair, Miss., writes: The Gigantic Tomato gave perfect satisfaction. I never saw anything like it in all my days, and all who have 
seen it are carried away with it.” 
II. E. Johnson, Auburn, Me., writes: The A\ orld’s Giant Tomato, raised from seed obtained of you, produced the nicest, smoothest and best Tomatoes 
I ever raised. 
Ed. Ca: lton. Nashville. Tonn.. R F. D. 11. writes: “The Gigantic Tomatoes were the finest! ever saw.” 
A. Biggs, Nashville, lenn., writes: Your Gigantic Tomatoes were a perfect success. Six plants more than furnished our table with the finest toma¬ 
toes I ever ate. 
F* k a, . lcast ? r ; ^ >a, i vgey good success with the Gigantic Tomatoes. I enclose you photograph showing plants when they 
were SVa feet high. We had tomatoes all the season. 
Andrew M. Cox, Kasson, W. Va., writes: The sample packet. Gigantic Tomato, sent me contained twenty-eight seeds, which were sown, and we 
have 26 nice thrifty plants. All your seeds are first-class.” 
A trial wili convince you that this is the Greatest of all Tomatoes, and orders for seed should be sent direct to us 
to be sure of the genuine stock. Pkt. 10c., 3 pkts. 25c., <> pkts. 40c. 
