33 
FORREST’S HONEST SEEDS. 
Atlantic Prize. In 
Atlantic Prize we have 
an early variety that 
will average with the 
medium and late sorts 
both in size and shape, 
and ripens up a large 
portion of its crop ear¬ 
lier than any other to¬ 
mato. It is not only 
the largest but the 
smoothest and best fla¬ 
vored, and the bright¬ 
est red of any of the 
extra early sorts, and 
is one of the most prof¬ 
itable of all 'tomatoes 
for the market gardener to grow. Oz. 15c, 14 lb. 6oc, lb. $2.00. 
“Magnus.” This variety, of the color of Beauty and Acme, is thicker, heavier and more 
solid than either, making it easily the most handsome sort in cultivation. It is unsurpassed 
in quality, and in the production of fine large fruits. While perfectly adapted to main crop 
planting, yet it matures so quickly that it will take first rank for early market. The form is 
perfect, uniform, large and attractive. Flesh is very firm. It is a robust grower, with short 
joints, setting its fruit clusters closer together than most varieties, and is therefore a heavy 
cropper. Oz. 20c, X lb. 50c, lb. $1.50. 
Honor Bright. A peculiar variety, differing distinctly in several points from all other 
sorts. The fruit is borne in clusters of three to five large symmetric specimens on hard woody 
stems, and does not crack. Its table qualities are excellent, the flesh when fully ripe being 
tender and melting. Oz. 15c, X lb. 50c, lb. $1.75. 
Ponderosa. The largest tomato yet offered. In addition to its ponderous size, it is 
also very solid, there being but few seeds. In color it is a beautiful crimson throughout, and 
when sliced makes quite an ornamental as well as useful dish upon the table. Although so 
large it is quite early, and has established itself as a standard among the other well-known 
varieties. Oz. 25c, % lb. Soc, lb. $3.00. 
Beauty. An excellent variety of large size and beautiful appearance. The color is 
glossy crimson, with a slight purplish tinge. It grows in clusters of four and five, retaining 
its large size late in the season ; very solid. Oz. 15c, X lb. 50c, lb. $1 50. 
The New Stone. The tomato for a main crop. Choicest seed. We call this the king 
of the Livingston kinds, which are the best types of large, smooth, solid, “beefy” tomatoes. 
If asked to select one main crop, market sort, we advise this. Color fine scarlet, stem (calyx) 
set high, core small and shallow, so that but little is lost when it is taken out of the fruit be¬ 
fore slicing. We want to make what we say of this kind definite, because there are very 
many good kinds and a long list is confusing. If in doubt, buy the New Stone lor market 
or home use. Oz. 15c, X lb. 50c, lb. $1.50. 
Dwarf Champion. This is a purple-fruited variety, which forms very stout, strong 
plants, about two feet high. The branches are short, making a bushy plant that stands quite 
erert witnmit Ttilc ~r. 1.1 _ _ ^ — 1 
large, solid, purplish-red potato leaf. Lb. $2.00. 
