BO-KAY TOMATO 
Our Very Newest Introduction 
Picture on Front Cover 
We believe that Bo-Kay will supplant, the Great 
Bonny Best and Red Head. As a second early it 
has all the good qualities of both with much 
more added, has a richer color, is wilt resistant, 
free from checks and cracks, is a heavy cropper, 
grows in clusters like a Bokay (where it gets its 
name), is fine for greenhouse and outdoor stak¬ 
ing. Our estimation of this variety is, that it is 
much better color than Break O’Day, maturing 
a few days later. We believe it will produce more 
number one grades than any other tomato. 
Good for greenhouse and outside stakes. 1 oz., 
$1.00; Va lb., $3.50; 1 lb., $10.00. 
TOMATO 
SCARLET DAWN—This wonderful tomato 
was first introduced in 1934, and when all re¬ 
ports were in from the most important tomato 
growing sections, it received the All American 
Gold Medal, but little of the seed was available 
for large plantings. Yet, the reports from all of 
our trials were so flattering, notwithstanding 
the handicaps of the season, we do endorse the 
new variety with much enthusiasm. A cross be¬ 
tween Clark’s Earliest and Marglobe, vines of 
medium growth, fairly open, very prolific, 
fruits medium, large with thick wall. Smooth, 
free from flat sides, bright scarlet ripening 
well to the stem. It is more globe shaped than 
the John Baer and 3 to 4 days earlier than this 
variety and a fine type for greenhouse growing, 
as well as for a field staked tomato. 1 oz., 75c; 
Va lb., $2.50; 1 lb., $9.00. 
