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Tincb’s Extra Early Crce Comato. 
When I introduced the Tree Tomato years ago I all round tomato in 
told the public that I had a 
tomato well worth grow¬ 
ing, and I showed my faith 
in the tomato by expending 
over $25,000 in cash bringing 
it prominently before the 
public. I have sent this seed 
to Hundreds of Thousands 
of farmers and gardeners in 
every part of the United 
States, and Foreign coun¬ 
tries, and have introduced it 
in more than Fifty Thousand 
homes in one season. As a 
result I have the assurance 
of the best authorities in 
gardening that the Finch 
Tree Tomato has for years 
been considered “the best 
cultivation.” This Tomato 
bears abundantly of good 
fair sized fruits, of a beauti¬ 
ful red color, which are al¬ 
ways very smooth, and of 
delicious flavor. The 
plants have a very strong 
stiff stalk which keeps up 
the fruit without any sup¬ 
port, although when heavily 
laden it is a good plan to use 
a stake to each plant. 
Next to Finch’s New Prize 
(which is really the Earliest 
and Best Tomato), the Tree 
Tomato is one of the most 
desirable varieties in culti¬ 
vation to-day. Packet, 10 
cts.; 3 pkts. for 25 cts.; 7 
pkts. 50 cts; 15 pkts. for $1. 
The Seminole Watermelon, of which the above is a fair representation, is oblong in shape, smooth and 
beautifully proportioned ; it is of two colors—gray and light green; the latter seems to be just a darker color¬ 
ing of the former; the gray color greatly predominates. Melons of both colors are found on the' same vine. 
Melons of both colors are exactly the same in shape, size, color of seed, flavor, etc. This new melon possesses 
four qualities which will make it the most popular melon ever offered to the public. It is extra early, extra 
large, enormously productive, and oj most delicious flavor. It is in all respects a perfect melon. Large packet, 5 
cents. 
Decidedly the finest var¬ 
iety of Parsnip ever grown. 
It is strictly a table variety, ! 
and a wonderful improve- j 
ment on the old sorts, and \ 
one of the most profitable 
to grow. The roots do not 
grow as long and slim as 
the Long Smooth, but are 
of a greater diameter and 
more easily gathered. The 
roots are very smooth and 
handsome; the flesh is fine 
grained and of most excel¬ 
lent flavor. My customers 
cannot help but be pleased 
with it. Large size packet 
10 cents; three packets for 
25 cents. 
In offering this large and beautiful cucumber to my 
customers, I wish to say that I have sold over 54,000 
packets in one season, and never yet have I received 
one word of complaint from any of my customers 
regarding it. Indeed, they all express themselves as 
being well pleased with it. They grow from eight to 
twelve inches in length, are very productive, and of 
fine flavor, being always firm and crisp. Large 
size packet, 500 seeds, 5 cents 
