•PETER HENDERSON 8^C0.,i^EW YORK- 
43 
Doele Sam Potato. 
The handsomest Potato gpomn. Quality 
pepfeet. White, dry, and Hoary. Pro¬ 
digious cropper. Very uniform in size. 
t^NCLE SAM is a particularly fine potato with 
^ phenotnenal cropping qualities. We believe 
it to be the heaviest 3 ’ielding variety grown. 
On a loam or sandy soil it is a wonder in yield 
and quality. Its productiveness is largely attrib¬ 
utable to its uniformity—the crop shows a re¬ 
markable regularity in size, none too large and 
few too small. Its appearance and superb qual¬ 
ity when served will satisfy the most fastidious, 
its flaky snow-white appearance gaining instant 
favor. 
The tubers are oval shaped, with light russet 
skin, very even in outline and with shallow eyes. 
Its handsome appearance and perfect form al¬ 
ways ensure a fancy price on the market. {See 
cut.) Price, 76c. pk.; $2.60 bush.; $6.00 per 
bbl. of 166 lbs. net. By express or freight at 
purchaser’s expense. 
“ The Uncle Sam Potato uhich I houqhi from you in 1896 
is the lendinq potato around here still."—JOHN RENDER- 
EON, Readfield, Maine. 
"From one peck of your Uncle Sam Potatoes I raised 1,100 
pounds.” — JOS. A. BAKER, Fort Benton, Mont. 
**We like your Uncle Sam Potatoes very much. Their table 
quality is unsurpassed, and they outj/ielded every other variety 
we vla,rded.”^AMOS G. GRAY, North Cambridge, Mass. 
“ T consider your Uncle Sam Potato far superior to any that 
1 have ever seen—not only in quality, hut in the quantity grown 
per acre."- A. A. 11 UNGER FORD, Rural Rill, N. Y. 
Sir Walter Raleigh Potato. 
A Grand Main Crop Variety. Mr. Carman’s Best Seedling. 
S IR WALTER RALEIGH is the best of the late Mr. Car¬ 
man's introductions, and Mr. Carman was most 
successful in raising and introducing many varieties 
of superlative quality. It is a grand main crop variety, 
of vigorous growth, and is a tremendous cropper. 
Il is unique in quality, being the whitest fleshed and finest 
grained potato grown, ^celling even the famous Snowflake 
in this respect. The tubers are almost round, white, 
with smooth skin, and, like Uncle Sam, exhibit a peculiar 
uniformity in size. No better potato for general use was 
ever introduced, and we commend it to all growers. {See 
cut.) Price, 76c. pk,, $2.50 bush., $6.00 per bbl. of 166 
lbs. net. By express or freight at purchaser’s expense. 
Those who have grown our Sir Walter Raleigh Potatoes write: 
"From the barrel of Sir Walter Raleigh Potatoes I purchased from you 
last Spring I dug 78 bushels, which I think was a very good yield consid¬ 
ering the season; they art of fine quality and run uniformly of good, large 
size:’—C. L. BEEBE, EUrriu, Ohio. 
"I cannot withhold my tesiimoim of the value of your Raleigh Potatoes. 
Te got them from you three years ago; they outyield everything in the potato 
line in this part of the countrrf, and are the finest, mealiest potatoes we ever 
(Ue."~A. E. VANDEWAT'ER, Blairsville, Pa. 
"Your Sir Walter Raleigh Potatoes turned out well. It is a good 
taiing Potato.” — L. MAYER, Roxbury Sta., Ct. 
"Sir Walter Raleigh proved to be exceptionally fine — 10 quarts of 
seed unth no special attention yielded 4h bushels of as fine potatoes as can 
be grown.”—E. K. SRULTZ, Moweaqua, Rls. 
For a COMPLETE list of Potatoes —17 varieties — see page 58. 
Improved Green fJountain Potato. 
A RELIABLE medium late potato increasing in poj)ularity where 
known—in fact, having in some sections superseded all other main 
crop varieties. It seems to thrive in all soils and in all localities, 
making heavy, healthy vines and yielding big crops of large, smooth, 
uhite-skinned tubers of handsome flattish oval form. It cooks white, 
dry and mealy, with a desirable flavor exclusively its own. A good 
keeper, not liable to scab or decay in field or cellar. 
Price, 70c. pk.; $2.25 bush.; $4.60 per bbl. of 166 lbs. net. By 
express or freight at purchaser’s expense. 
The Superiority of Henderson’s Seeds Plants, Bulbs, Ete., fo^tiTem 
65 Highest Auiards 
at the Columbian and 
Pan-American Expositions. 
