42 
WILL’S PIONEER SEEDHOUSE, GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY 
FARTHEST NORTH. The earliest Tomato 
there is. A small red sort developed by 
Professor A. F. Yeager, when sown in the 
open ground on May 21st, this vai’iety has 
given ripe fruit on August 15th. The vines 
are of the Bison or self pruning type. The 
fruit is small, but if you have not been able 
to raise Tomatoes before, try this one. 
Pkt. of 50 seeds, 25c. 
EARLY JL T MBO. (For colored illustration 
see inside front cover.) The earliest large 
Tomato, this pink sort was developed by 
Professor A. F. Yeager of the North Dakota 
Agricultural College. It is very meaty and 
of high quality. Pkt. of 150 seeds, 25c. 
Culture. Sow in hotbed or shallow boxes in the house in 
early Spring; when plants are large enough, transplant into 
hotbed or boxes and when all danger from frost is past trans¬ 
plant into open ground, about four feet apart each way. 
About 600 seeds to the packet. 
Will’s Early 
Liebesapfel (German) 
Red River Tomatoes 
MILLET’S DAKOTA, The hardiest, most 
drought resistant early Tomato. Originated 
by the late John W. Millet of Bismarck, and 
introduced by us in 1913, it is as early as the 
earliest strain of Earliana. The fruit is of 
medium size, smooth uniform shape, and of 
rich deep scarlet color. It is of high quality, 
although not as meaty as the Red River. 
Under fairly favorable conditions we believe 
the Red River will outyield Millet’s Dakota, 
but under the harshest conditions we will back 
Millet’s Dakota against all comers. Pkt., 10c; 
Vz oz., 30c; oz., 45c; lb., $1.30, postpaid. 
RED RIVER, We could fill a fair sized book 
with letters we have received in praise of 
this variety. It is the result of a cross of 
Carter’s Sunrise, a small, very meaty, 
greenhouse variety, with one of the North 
Dakota Experiment Station’s selections of 
Earliana, made by Professor A. F. Yeager 
of the North Dakota Agricultural College. 
One of the earliest, and the most solid, 
meaty early sort we have ever seen. Red 
River is a heavy producer of bright scarlet, me¬ 
dium sized, slightly flattened, smooth fruits of 
solid meat and splendid flavor. Pkt., 10c; 
oz., 30c; oz., 50c; lb., $1.75; 1 lb., $6.00, 
postpaid. 
GOLDEN BISON. A fine addition to the Bison 
family. Professor Yeager has combined the 
earliness and compact habit of growth of Bison 
with a medium sized, smooth, mild Golden 
Tomato of finest quality. Attractive in salads 
especially when sliced together with Red To¬ 
matoes. This sort is worth trying. Pkt., 15c; 
2 pkts., 25c; % oz., 65c; oz., $1.05. 
Millet’s Dakota 
P1\K PEACH. This excellent sort resembles a 
peach in size and shape. The surface of the fruit 
is covered with a down much like its namesake. 
It makes delicious preserves and pickles. Size 
about the same as most early sorts and excellent 
to eat fresh. Pkt., 10'c; % oz., 30c; oz., 50e, post¬ 
paid. 
1ELLOW PLUM. a. beautiful sort, much resem¬ 
bling a plum in size and shape; widely used for 
preserving. Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c; oz., 50c, post¬ 
paid. 
RED CHERR1. The f ru jts are very small, about 
the size of a large cherry, smooth and round. It 
bears early and freely until frost, and is used for 
preserving. Pkt., 10c; y 2 oz., 30c; oz., 50c, post¬ 
paid. 
Strawberry or Ground Cherry 
STRAWBERRY, GROUND CHERRY or HUSK 
TOMATO. This variety is unequalled for can¬ 
ning, preserving or making pies. Dried in 
sugar as raisins or figs they are unexcelled. 
The vines cover the ground and yield enor¬ 
mously. The yellow fruits are half an inch in 
diameter and enclosed in a husk. Pkt., 10c; 
oz., 30c; oz., 50c, postpaid. 
I am sending- for some seed this year again as I would 
not plant a garden without your seed. I always have 
good luck when I plant your seed, especially your Red 
River Tomatoes. I think they just can’t be beat. I also 
want to try your new Tomato seed “the Bison” and hope 
I have good luck. 
MRS. JOHN E. KVIDT, Twin Valley. Minn. 
