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SHUMWAY’S SUPERIOR 
TOMATO SEED 
1 oz. produces 2000 plants; 1 lb. for 8 acres 
764 Shumway’s Sensation 
Earliest of All 
50 days front transplanting. An in¬ 
troduction in the Extra Early crop di¬ 
vision of the tomato family of real 
merit. This variety has shown under 
trials strong- resistance to wilt. The 
large fruits are smooth and scarlet in 
color, shy seeders, setting five to seven 
in a cluster. The vines are open in 
growth which allows uniformity in rip¬ 
ening. Fkt, 15 cts.; y 2 oz., 60 cts.; oz., 
81.00; % Ib„ $3.00; y, ll>„ $5.00; lb., $9.00; 
2 lbs., $17.50, postpaid. See illustration 
in colors front cover. 
767 Break O’Day 
68 days. A very recent introduction by the 
Department of Agriculture, combining earli¬ 
ness with the most valuable qualities of later 
types. Although substantially earlier than 
Marglobe, from which it was developed it 
closely resembles that variety in most other 
respects. It has the same bright scarlet 
smooth, deep globe-shaped solid fruits. Pkt, 
10 cts.; oz., 37 cts.; % lb., $1.10; V- lb.. $2.08: 
Ib„ $4.00; 2 lbs., $7.50, postpaid. 
765 (63 days). Recently introduced. This 
new type has rapidly achieved great pop¬ 
ularity. The fruits are bright scarlet, 
smooth skinned, deep globe shape, solid, 
heavy, meaty, with little core. Excellent 
table quality. The plants are strong and 
erect. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 30 cts.; y 4 lb., 92 
cts.; i/ 2 lb-. $1-71; lb., $3.25; 2 lbs., $6.25, 
postpaid. 
793 Pritchard’s Scarlet 
Topper 
66 days. The finest and latest introduction of 
the late Dr. Pritchard of the United States 
Department of Agriculture, originator of many 
outstanding Tomatoes, including Marglobe and 
Break O’Day. The fruits are of good size 
and both the interior and exterior color is a 
brilliant red. It is very similar to Marglobe, 
showing great solidity with no core and very 
small seed-pockets. It is| enormously produc¬ 
tive when properly fertilized. Many plants 
bear a bushel of smooth solid fruits. Remark¬ 
ably early maturity recommends it to com¬ 
mercial growers and shippers. The vines are 
rugged and medium high, with abundant foli¬ 
age. Pkt, 10 cts.; oz, 37 cts.; i/ 4 lb, $1.10; 
V 2 lb, $2.08; lb, $4.00; 2 lbs, $7.50, postpaid. 
790 A valuable berry which is con¬ 
tained in a husk and is excellent 
for preserves and pies. When dried 
in sugar they make an excellent 
sweet fruit to put in cakes equal to 
figs, citron, raisins, etc. It is some¬ 
times called Strawberry Tomato. 
Pkt, 10 cts.; y 2 oz, 30 cts.; oz, 50 
cts.; y 4 lb, $1.50, postpaid. 
Days in description indicate time required 
to ripen fruit from date plants were set in field. 
774 This popular Tomato is dwarf in habit; making 
compact, stiff, upright plants, which carry the fruit 
well above the ground. 70 days. Ripens medium 
early; fruit medium large; color purplish pink set in 
clusters of 4 to 5. Plants may be set as close as 30 
inches apart. Specially well suited for the home 
garden. Ripe fruit in 70 days from transplanting 
Pkt, 10 cts.; oz, 37 cts.; y 4 lb, $1.10; y 2 lb, $2.08 
lb, $4.00; 2 lbs, $7.75, postpaid. 
766 John Baer 
(63 days from transplanting'). A fine type; pop 
ular with market gardeners for its earliness, 
quality and handsome appearance, uniformity 
and attractiveness. The fruits are smooth, glossy 
scarlet, of good size for such an eariy sort and 
nearly round. They are solid, with remarkably 
few seeds and have a delicious mild flavor. Pkt, 
5 cts.; oz, 2 4 cts.; % lb, 73 cts.; y 2 lb, $1.33; lb, 
$2.50; 2 lbs, $4.75, postpaid. 
782 Cooper’s Special 
(72 days from transplanting). The fruits are 
medium large, somewhat flattened, smooth, solid, 
with a pleasant, faintly acid flavor. Recom¬ 
mended for markets that favor a purplish pink 
fruited types. Pkt, 10 cts,; oz, 35 cts.; % lb, 
$1.10; y 2 lb, $2.00; lb, $3.75; 2 lbs, $7.25, postpaid. 
