I st. WEEK 
End. WEEK 
3rd. WEEK 
4th. WEEK 
3th. WEEK 
A CROP SIX WEEKS FROM PLANTING 
THIS IS NOT A FANCY PICTURE BUT AN ACTUAL REALITY 
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I Tincb's Early 6=Uleek$ Potato 
*1 
2 Enterprising farmers and market gardeners, what could you 
2 afl'ord to give for potatoes that will produce fine, large, beauti- 
2 ful tubers in Six to Eight weeks from planting (which is two or 
more weeks ahead of the ordinary sorts grown by farmers), if 
2 you knew they would positively produce such results? 
J Well, we will say to all who are fortunate enough to receive 
T? this catalogue, that Finch’s Early Six-Weeks Potato will do all 
this. This Potato is worth its weight in gold for a start of 
seed to many market gardeners, as with it they can get the 
fancy prices before other kinds come into market. The 
2 originator says: “ They have created so much excitement in my 
2 neighborhood that I could sell my whole crop to my neighbors 
2 at a fancy price. The tubers are medium to large in size, ob- 
2 long to round in shape, light flesh-colored skin, white flesh, 
2 very smooth shape, eyes even with the surface. The potatoes 
2 begin to form when the vines are only a few inches high. The 
2 top and tubers grow rapidly, and at six to eight weeks from 
2 planting are of a fine marketable size. They grow so rapidly 
2 and mature so early that the potato bugs have no chance 
2 at all, making their crop, if planted early, before the voung 
2 bugs become numerous, while for yield they are wonderful, 
2 considering their extreme earliness. They yielded on the 
farm of the originator 320 bushels per acre. 
“One peck of Six-Weeks Potatoes yielded 16% bushels of 
as fine potatoes as l ever saw. There is nothing in this sec¬ 
tion to come up to them, and they are ready sale at S3.00 per 
bushel. I dug them the 16th of June/’-JoHN F. Grenville, 
Niagara Co., N. Y. 
“You cannot praise the Early Six-Weeks Potato too much. 
Gardeners should not think of doing without them. I dug 
fifty bushels off % acre, beginning six weeks from plant¬ 
ing, which averaged me 50 cents per peck. They are won¬ 
derful.”—G. R. Hixon, Madison Co., Ill. 
PIUCE OF SEED POTATOES.—I will send potatoes 
enough to plant fifty hills by mail, postpaid, for GO cents. 
For One Dollar I will send (charges prepaid) potatoes enough 
to plant one hundred hills, either by express or by mail, 
whichever I find will 
be the cheapest way 
to reach you. If you 
are willing to pay the 
express charges your¬ 
self, say so in your 
letter, and I will 
send you 12 lbs. of 
the seed. No order 
filled for less than 60 
cents. Kemember, 
I guarantee the seed 
to reach you in good 
condition, and every 
eye to grow. 
Prices by Freight 
—Bushel, 83.00. Bar¬ 
rel, 86 00. 
By Express — Peck 
for $1.10. One-half 
bushel, 82.00. 
Kemit by Post Of¬ 
fice Money Order, 
Express Money Or¬ 
der, or by Registered 
Letter. 
Address plainly, 
Frank Finch, 
LOCK BOX 2, 
CLYDE, N. Y. 
A great many of my customers desire to buy two or more barrels of my Seed Potatoes. When a larger 
quantity than a single barrel is wanted I can name a Special price, which will be quoted on application. 
