JAMES VICK'S SONS, ROCHESTER, X. Y. 
POTATOES 
25 
white beauty. 
• y • This variety, while not of recent intiotfuction, is 
J UlllOr* onc Q f the earliest Potatoes cultivated, and on 
this account is prized by market growers. The tubers are oblong-oval, round at 
the seed end, with full eyes that arc almost even with the surface. An excellent 
keeper, very productive, of fine quality, and has proved to be a most valuable 
addition to our list of extra early varieties. Pound, 25 cents; three lbs., 
60 cents; by mail or express, prepaid. Peck, 60 cents; bushel, $1.75: 
barrel, $4.25; by expres or freight, not prepaid. 
*|kt .1 A seedling grown from a seed ball of Early 
*-‘ <c ***^ WrilUjr* Rose. In shape, color and season of ripen¬ 
ing, it closely resembles that variety, but in yield is much more productive. It 
originated in New England, and is a very popular variety with large growers 
and market gardeners for early market. Is a vigorous grower. Eyes few 
and shallow. After several years trial, we pronounce it a sp.endid variety. 
Pound, 25 cents; three lbs., 60 cents; by mail or express, prepaid. 
Peck, 60 cents; bushel, $1.75; barrel, $4.25; by express or freight, 
not prepaid. 
The White Beauty. The 
I he White Beauty Potato has proven to be all we claimed for it. The many 
favorable reports from customers who have tried it the past two summers, 
strengthen our belief that it is one of the best all-round general crop potatoes. 
As a rule, Potatoes of extra fine cooking qualities are very poor yielders, or do 
not attain the size required for good market potatoes; but in this new variety 
we have all the strong points of a first-class potato, viz: Form, size, quality, and 
yield. Resembles the old favorite White Star in habit of growth and season, 
while in quality it is much superior. Vine strong and upright; eyes but slightly 
indented; skin white and heavily russeted; never affected by blight. Pound, 
25 cents; three lbs., 60 cents; by express or mail, prepaid. Peck, 50 
cents; bushel, $1.60; barrel, $4.00; express or freight, not prepaid. 
Everyone is familiar with the 
&ir Walter Kaleigh. Rural New Yorker, and how its 
popularity has grown until it has become the favorite variety with farmers and 
growers in almost every State in the Union. Sir Walter Raleigh is a seedling 
from this popular variety, and in our estimation is superior to it both in yield and 
cooking qualities. Local growers who have grown it largely for market the past 
two years are high in its praise, and have discarded the Rural New Yorker 
entirely. The price Is so low we hope every farmer who wishes a first-class 
Potato will give the Sir Walter Raleigh a trial. Pound, 25 cents ; three lbs., 
60 cents ; by mail or express, prepaid. Peck, 50 cents; bushel, $1.50; 
barrel, $3.75 ; by express or freight, not prepaid. 
m 0 0* * L tc. The unanimous reports and s...n- 
Pltirptiy. pies Of Potatoes that have been sent us 
from every State and Territory, also Canada, verify our statement that the Maggie 
Murphy is conceded by Potato growers to be onc of the best late Rose varieties, 
and if planted on light soil the quality is unsurpassed, the yield enormous. This 
Potato in form is oval, the skin a delicate pinkish tint, with russet markings, eyes 
flush with the surface. Plants very strong and vigorous, remaining green 
up to maturity. Pound, 25 cents; three lbs., 60 cents ; by mail or express, 
prepaid. Peck, 60 cents; bushel, $1.75; barrel, $4.25; by express or 
freight, not prepaid. 
y* _ • ««r -j Late. The American Wonder is 
American Wonder, one of tJie bcst a n_ rouiK i wbite 
Potatoes in cultivation. A strong grower, a great producer, and one of 
the best medium-long late varieties for general field culture. The vines are 
very strong and branching, with dark green foliage. Tubers white, large, 
and uniform in size; elongated, slightly compressed, with few eyes, which are 
nearly flush with the surface. Inquality it is unsurpassed; cither baked or boiled 
it is dry and floury, and has a rich, sweet flavor. Pound, 25 cents ; three 
lbs., 60 cents; by mail or express, prepaid. Peck, 50 cents; bushel, 
$1.60 ; barrel, $4.00 ; by express or freight, not prepaid. 
Carman No. 3. 
Late. Resembles Carman No. x, except that 
the tubers are not quite so elongated; eyes 
shallow and few in number. It is of the shapeliest form, and even in droughty 
seasons its perfect shape is retained. The tubers arc borne very close to the 
plant, and will average a pound each. Perfect keeper. The skin and flesh 
arc of extreme whiteness. Foliage heavy, dark green. Vines strong and 
vigorous. Tubers set while the vines are quite small, but do not ripen until 
late. Pound, 25 cents; three lbs., 60 cents; by mail or express, pre¬ 
paid. Peck, 50 cents ; bushel, $1.50; barrel, $3.75 ; by express or freight, 
not prepaid. 
Be sure to read carefully our SPECIAL POINTS ON 
SHIPPING POTATOES, also our offer of Samples, which 
may he found at the head of the preceding page. 
