30 
I. N. SIMON & SON, 529 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA 
PEPPER — Continued 
PEPPER, Simon’s 
Jersey Giant. —This is 
the earliest of ail large 
Peppers, almost as large 
as Chinese Giant and 
three weeks earlier; plant 
of dwarf branching hab¬ 
it, bearing 12 to 15 fruit 
of a deep green color, 
turning to brilliant red, 
flesh thick and of mild 
flavor. 
Pkt., 10c.; oz., 35c.; 
34 lb., $1.00; lb. 
Large Sweet Cheese 
(Sunrcybreok Strain). 
—The fruits measure 
234 to 3 inches in di¬ 
ameter and they are 2 
inches deep from stem to 
blossom-end. The skin 
is smooth and of a 
glossy deep scarlet color. 
The flesh is thick and 
sweet. It is very pro¬ 
lific and is quite popular 
as a canning variety, 
Pkt., 10c.; OZ., 30c.; 
34 lb., 85c.; lb., 
$3.09. 
Simon’s Worldbeater (Special Stock). —This is, without doubt 
the finest large pepper yet introduced. It is a cross between Chinese 
Giant and Ruby King, fully as early as Ruby King and similar in 
shape, but broader at blossom end, almost the size of Chinese Giant 
and far more prolific, some plants producing as many as twenty-four 
marketable peppers, exceptionally mild, can be eaten raw without fear 
of burning. Color of fruit green at first, turning to a beautiful shade of 
scarlet. Flesh thick, which enables it to hold up a long time and 
makes it an excellent shipper. For illustration from a photograph, 
see cut opposite. 
Pkt., 10c.; oz., 30c.; 34 lb., 85c.; lb., $3.00; 10 lbs., $27.50. 
Large Sweet Cheese 
0 Sunnybrook Strain ) 
Simon’s Worldbeater (Special Stock) 
The Finest Introduction in Peppers in Ages 
Introduced by us in 1908. 
Simon’s Worldbeater (Standard Stock). 
Pkt., 10c.; oz., 25c.; 34 lb., 75c.; lb., $2.50; 10 lbs., $22.50. 
POTATOES 
Postage extra. Consult “Postal Directions” on inside front cover. 
German, Karloff e!n. French, Pom me de Terre. Italian, Patata. Spanish, Patatas. 
A sack of potatoes contains 150 pounds. One bushel weighs 60 pounds. Eight to ten bushels will plant one acre. 
Cultural Directions. —A good, sandy loam produces the best Potatoes, but they can be grown on all kinds of soil. New or pasture 
land, with the turf freshly turned, produces the finest crop. Make furrows of good depth, 3 feet apart. Scatter a liberal dressing of 
phosphate or decayed stable manure along the drill, and set the seed about 10 inches apart in the rows. Cover with about 2 inches of soil, 
and begin to cultivate when the plants are well up. At each successive hoeing, bring additional soil about the plants. 
Bliss Early Red Triumph. —An extra early variety; the tubers 
are of medium size, round and uniform in shape, eyes slightly de¬ 
pressed, color a beautiful light red. This variety is grown extensively 
in Bermuda to ship to the northern markets during the early spring 
months. 
Dibble’s Russet. —A productive late variety of recent introduc¬ 
tion that is destined to become very popular. The tubers are round, 
plump, immune to rust and blight, of a beautiful russet color, and 
of excellent quality. 
Early Rose. —This pink-skinned variety is noted for earliness, 
productiveness and fine quality. 
Gold Coin (Late). —The vines are strong and vigorous, and the 
tubers are deeply set in the ground; well adapted to loose soils and 
muck land; the tubers are large, color white with a slight streak of 
pink; of fine quality; very dry and mealy. 
Price on all varieties, 34 pk. f 45c.; 1 pk., 80c.; 34 
Green Mountain, or improved State of Maine. —A medium 
late, large, handsome oval white potato. A prolific yielder, and 
always of fine eating quality. Is not susceptible to disease, and is 
gradually becoming the standard white potato for late planting. 
Irish Cobbler. —Pure white color and of excellent quality. A 
vigorous grower, early, ripens uniformly, and keeps well. Round 
in shape. 
Jersey Red Skin. —This potato is not planted in the early spring. 
It will do well in most any soil, though light soil is preferable. Since 
this variety sets abundantly it requires plenty of plant food to produce 
potatoes of good size. Plantings are made of this variety from July 
until August. They are good keepers and are most excellent for table 
purposes, especially in the late winter and early spring. It is a most 
valuable addition to the potato crop. 
Spaulding Rose No. 4. —Medium early, flat, with red skin. 
Very prolific. 
u., $1.45; 1 bu„, $2.85; 1 sack (150 pounds), $6.75. 
W. sell H pounds at pound rate, 5 pounds at ten*pound rate, 26 pounds or over at hundred*pound rate, of one variety 
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. 
