rich orange yellow, with small cavity and few seeds. Being sweet, dry and of most 
delicious flavor when cooked, it is one of the best pie-makers known. In general 
appearance the Faxon resembles the Hubbard except that the color of shell varies 
from pale yellow to green. 1-4 lb. $1.00; oz. 30c.; pkt. 10c. (See Illustration.) 
NEW 
TOMATOES. 
Below we give brief mention of five of the newest 
things out , in the Tomato line. Each has some 
individual characteristic and all, of course, aim at 
tfce main points of a perfect Tomato, viz: solidity, 
fewness of seeds, color, smoothness, uniformity and fine flavor of fruit, with 
strength of vine and productiveness. 
DWARF ARISTOCRA T .—Favors the Dwarf Champion in habit of growth; fruit bright 
glossy red in color, solid and smooth; fine for forcing under glass; may be 
planted as close as 3 feet apart and do well, hence very desirable for small 
gardens. Pkts. 15c ., or two for 25c. 
BUCKEYE STATE .—Fruit not only of mammoth size, but smooth and uniform; it is 
one of the Livingstons’ many new introductions, and claimed to be one of their 
best; color dark red, and an immense cropper. Oz. 50c ; 1-2 oz. 80c.; pkt. 10c. 
NEW STATION TOMATO. 
STATION (Illustration).—Brought out by the State Government Experimental 
Station at Geneva, N. Y. Habit very dwarf, and suitable for pot culture as 
well as in the field or garden; medium sized fruit, bright red. Pkt. 15c. 
THORBURN'S LONG-KEEPER. —Noted for its keeping qualities, and will bear long 
shipments with safety; bright red and early. Oz. 30c.; pkt. 10c. 
