POPULAR VEGETABLE SEEDS 
rorvrro seed from 
SELECTED FRUIT 
One ounce of seed will produce about 1,300 plants. 
NEW TOMATO, CHALK’S 
EARLY JEWEL ' 
This fine tomato originated in Montgomery Co., Pa. It is 
a heavy cropper, of fine, large fruit, with a sweet flavor, about 
two weeks later Ilian the Sparks’ Earliana, and is recom¬ 
mended as a good medium early tomato. In color it is a 
bright scarlet, ripening up to the stem, without cracks or 
green core. The flesh is thick, quite solid, with compara¬ 
tively few seeds. Pkt., 10c.; oz., lie.; 1 4 lb., Si.50; lb., 54.00. 
LIVINGSTON’S GLOBE TOMATO 
This new variety originated with the Livingstons of 
tomato fame. In shape it is a distinct globe, making it fine 
for slicing. Fruit i-» good size, smooth and uniform. In color 
it is a glossy rose tinged with purple. Pkt., 10c.; Yi oz., 35c.; 
oz., 60c.; % lb., SI.75 ; lb., $6.00. 
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THE GREAT It. It. (bKINTON’S BEST) TOMATO. 
SANTA ROSA TOMATO 
Alammoth Main Crop Sort 
Of the mammoth type, solid, meaty, almost seedless. 
Brilliant crimson color, smooth, thick, symmetrical shape. 
Not recommended for market, but fine for home use. Pkt., 
10c.; oz., 40c.; \\ lb., S1.60; lb., $5.00. 
THE GREAT B. B. (.BRINTON’S BEST) 
This is one of the very best for second early and main 
crop. The \ ines grow vigorously and produce abundantly 
until killed by frost. Fruit of deep reel color, uniformly 
even, large size and perfectly smooth. It irill keep in pood 
marketable condition for tiro weeks after picking. Pkt., 10e.; 
oz., 30c.; V| lb., 85c.; lb., $3.00. 
THE QGICKSGRE TOMATO 
The Quicksure, which we first Introduced in 1000, is 
a cross-bred variety originated by Mr. Howard Bush, a well- 
known trucker of Burlington County, N. J. 11 is wonderfully 
prolific, the fruit being bright red in color, of good size, solid, 
and lienvv. The year of its introduction we received about 
600 testimonials to ils good qualities for market and shipping 
purposes. While not as early as our now famous “ Sparks’ 
Earliana,” we recommend it highly as a second early variety. 
Pkt., 10c.; oz , 25c.; lb., 75c.; lb., $2 50. 
QUARTER CENTURY TOM/ITO 
Originated by Dr. Van Fleet, horticultural editor of the 
Rural yew Yorker. It might he called an Improved Dwarf 
Aristocrat, its erect bushy vines and fine red fruits closely 
resembling that variety. It is very early and 1ms proven a 
valuable acquisition. Pkt., 10c.; oz. t 85c.; ** lb., vl.OU; lb., 
$3.50. 
ATLANTIC PRIZE TOMATO 
First introduced by us in 1889. Thousands of acres aro 
now annually planted from Maine to Texas. The vines 
grow strong, still’ and very rapidly, setting the crown fruit 
when very young. Knelt vino produces from sixty to eighty 
large, perfect tomatoes. Pkt., I0o.; oz., 20c.; lb., 00c.; lb., 
$ 2 . 00 . 
THE SGCCES5 TOMATO 
A now scarlet fruited tomato, somewhat resembling our 
Great B. B., or Brinlou’s Best. It is of very large size, hand¬ 
some, Hiimoth and of very fine quality. Fruit sets in clusters 
ami ripens second early. Pkt., 10c.; oz., 30o.; x + lb,, $1.00; lb., 
$3.50. 
LIVINGSTON’S MAGNGS TOMATO 
An improvement on the old Acme and Beauty, which it 
resembles in color, being thicker, heavier and more solid 
than cither. Fruit in dusters, ripening evenly and matur¬ 
ing quickly. Pkt., I0o.; oz., 25c.; lb., 75c.; lb., $2.f>0. 
THE ENORMOGS TOMATO 
Fruits uniformly large, four to five inches across and 
very deep through. Borne two and three in a cluster; 
smooth, solid and brilliant scarlet. Pkt., 10c.; oz., 35c.; 
lb., $1.00; lb., $3.50. 
TRUCKERS’ FAVORITE TOMATO 
A fine large purple-fruited tomato. Very regular in 
form, good si/«*, very solid and ihick-ineided. Not subject to 
rust and recommended where a purple fruit 1>» wanted. 
Pkt., H e.; oz., 35c.; lb., $1.10; lb., $3.60. 
THE MATCHLESS TOMATO 
A tp-eyl fnvnrlle for both market and family ii.e, Pro- 
dne ’auniformly lurgc, bright rod fruit throughout tin" micum. 
HI rid i very xolld and heavy, free from core, and will keep In 
Rood condition fora week to In d.iya after l.eln>< taken from 
the vine. Pkt., iOe.; oz., 2Sc.; J4 lb., H5c.; lb., ga.Otl. 
More Good Words for Sparks’ Earliana Tomato 
Frank Brandon. Triumph, La.. Jan. 29,1905, writes; “ I have not seen in my 18 years of gardening anything equal to the 
Earliana Tomatoes I had from you this year.” 
Warren Fmmfrt Pikcville Md.. Feb. 16, 1905, writes: “I must have sonic more of your Earliana Tomato seed this 
r. The latter part of July on 84 hills I picked nine bushels of tomatoes in one week. On several vines I hud more than 
If any one can beat that I would like to hear from him. 
year. 
100 perfect tomatoes. 
Read about our Improved Strain of this Famous Tomato on Page 11 
