CX^ THE NEW KLONDIKE TOMATO The 
l most beantif'ul Tomato ever offered. Von can- 
Cw n°t obtain this great Tomato elsewhere. 
Klondike, “The Land of Gold,’’ brings money 
to a few and disappointments to many, but this new 
Tomato will bring gold to everyone Who plants it. 
I do not believe that anyone who tries this grand 
new tomato will be disappointed in it. Mr. A. A. 
Halladay, who has made a specialty of growing 
Tomatoes for many year's and who originated that 
most excellent Tomato, the “ New Imperial,” is also 
the originator of this new variety—the Klondike, 
and this is what he says of it: “ For the past five or 
six years I have been at work perfecting this new 
Tomato. It is entirely distinct from all others. The 
plants are stalky; leaves are what are known as 
“Solid’’ or “Potato Leaf,” very large, (the leaves 
are the largest I ever saw on a Tomato) thick and 
leathery. The growth of plant is rather open, which 
hastens ripening of thefruit and is as free from blight 
and other diseases as any Tomato I am acquainted 
with, and, when trained to a single stem and tied to 
a pole, will grow to a height of 7 to 8 feet. The fruit, 
which is borne in large cluster, is very large, per¬ 
fectly sjuootit, solid, meaty, lias few seeds, ripens 
all over; no green ends or hard cores. I do not 
NEW KLONDIKE TOMATO. 
isnewTomato fj PONDEROSA—Vu 
e “ Rural New | enormous size fruits, 
; oz. 15c. | with many.- Pkt. 5c. 
NEW PEACH—Grows about two 
inches in diameter. For eating out of 
the hand it is excellent. Pkt. 5c.; Vn 
oz. 15c.; oz. 25c. 
LIVINGSTON’S PERFECTION 
— Pkt. 5c. ; oz. lOc. ; oz. 15c. 
THE MATCHLESS—This is cer¬ 
tainly a matchless Tomato in form and 
regularity of growth. Skin is unusu¬ 
ally tough, and, if picked when ripe, 
they can be kept for several days; a 
strong grower, productive, large size 
and one of the best for market. Thous¬ 
ands of my customers will have no 
other varietv. Pkt. 5c. ; i / 2 oz. 15c.; 
oz. 25c. ; (4. lb. 75c. 
LIVINGSTON’S BEAUTY— 
Ripens early and is a hard sort to sur¬ 
pass; color a rich glossy crimson and 
grows in clusters. Pkt. 5c.; 3/, oz. 
lOc.; oz. 15c. 
GOLDEN QUEEN—Per pkt. 5c.; 
\'2 oz. lOc.; oz. 15c. 
NEW ZEALAND FIG — Per pkt. 
5c. ; (4 oz. I 5c.; oz. 25c. 
MIKADO, OR TURNER’S HY¬ 
BRID—Pkt. Sc.; 34 oz.lOc.; oz. 15c. 
ATLANTIC PRIZE—Pkt. 5c.; Vo 
oz. lOc.; oz. 15c. 
DWARF CHAMPION—Pkt. 5c.; 
3/2 oz. lOc.; oz. 15c. 
SUPERB MIXTURE —Pkt. 5c.; 
3 /> oz. lOc.; oz. 15c. 
IMPROVED EXTRA EARLY 
TREE—This is an early variety, has 
dark green foliage and the plant is 
quite Ornamental; largely planted by 
many who prefer it to others. Pkt 
6 c.; y 2 oz. 15c.; oz. 25c. 
MILLS’ .EARLIEST TOMATO IN 
T11E WORLD—Grown by over one 
hundred thousand people each year. 
This handsome early variety lias 
been selected with great care and 
was named and introduced bv me 
Pine years ago. It has been planted 
m the gardens of over one-half mil¬ 
lions of people and has proven a 
wonderful success, lor the reason of 
its extreme^ earliness and perfectly 
smooth fruit. The quality cannot 
be excelled and the handsbme form 
and deep rich tinted red color makes 
them very attractive. They are im¬ 
mense yielders and, when properly 
cared for, produce an abundance of 
the handsomest .Tomatoes .one could 
wish for. Ido not claiin this to be 
the largest Tomato, but I do claim 
rt is the earliest perfectly smooth 
omato on tlie market. It is always 
from my customers. I know they are more tba 
\ 6 pkts. 23c.; y 2 oz. 3Oc.; oz. 50c. 
many good qualities as an early or late sort, an; 
good Tomato. It is very early, perfectly srnoot 
ge size and embraces many good qualities rlevi 
"cn the Champion and Beauty in color, and one 
excellent sort. Per pkt. 5c.; y 2 oz. 15c.; oz. 25 i 
NEW IMPERIAL TOMATO. 
