Ponderosa and Golden Sunrise Tomatoes 
Good Tomatoes for the Garden 
By I. M. ANGELL 
T HE amateur gardener will make no mistake if he 
plants Ponderosa and Golden Sunrise tomatoes 
for home use. He will search through many 
catalogues before he will find their equals. The Ponder¬ 
osa is, of course, well known. It is famous for its size 
and other good qualities. In an ordinary garden, 
with no special care, it reaches a pound and a half, and 
its solidity and seedlessness are remarkable. The 
flavor is all that could be desired. 
A good mate to Ponderosa, among the large yellow 
sorts, is Golden Sunrise. It is nearly as large and the 
flavor is excellent. The color is a beautiful yellow, so 
fair and perfect that we always regret having to cut one. 
These two kinds are desirable for either slicing or 
cooking. There may be earlier sorts, but the home 
gardener would do better to wait for these than fill his 
ground with inferior varieties, simply for the sake of 
their earliness. 
THE TOMATOES SLICED 
x 5 2 
