”1 am sending picture of our 
Climbing Tomatoes. The young 
lady in the picture is my daughter, 
who is 5 ft. 7, so you can see what 
the plant did for us. Had loads of 
fruit and they were just fine.”— 
O. F. Rowland, Albany, N. Y. 
“I tried your New Climbing To¬ 
mato last season. Had one plant 
about IS feet tall and loaded with 
tomatoes until frost. Gathered 
close to 100 lbs. from this plant 
and want some more seed like it.” 
—Hal. S. Beazley, Madison, Ga. 
P'lidle, Ctl f Lfuho*t 
EARLIEST WATERMELON GROWN 
Pride of Yukon is the earliest Watermelon known, and is wilt- 
resistant. It is wonderfully sweet and of best quality; entirely free 
from stringiness and fairly melts in your mouth. Fruits are of at¬ 
tractive appearance; medium in size, seldom exceed 18 to 20 pounds 
in weight, averaging 10 to 15 pounds; flesh bright scarlet. Hardy 
vigorous and remarkably productive. Does well in all sections of the 
country, and is especially valuable in northern localities where the 
season is short. It has created a sensation wherever grown. A 
wonderful melon for the home garden and a gold mine for the mar- 
ket gardener. Rkt., 10c; ox 15c; i/ 4 lb., 40c; lb., $1.25; 2 lbs., 
$2.25; 5 lbs., $5.30; 10 lbs., $10.00, postpaid. 
Michigan 
Wonder Pepper 
MicUujOH. 'Wostdesi Pejvn&i 
The best pepper for the home garden and the most profit- 
z fu mar ^ e ^- The fruits are mammoth in size, many 
of them weighing more than one-half pound; much heavier 
than other peppers of the same size because of their ex¬ 
ceptionally thick, meaty walls. Deliciously sweet and spicy, 
with no bite. Very prolific. Matures in 70 to 74 days. Pkt., 
15c; Vi ox., 40c; ox., 70c; 1/4 lb., $2.40; lb., $8.00, postpaid. 
Burgess Seed 6* Plant Co. 
Galesburg, Michigan 
Aletu /i{4/uj,eAA, QlitnbUuf 
TRIP-L-CROP TOMATO 
The most valuable variety that has been offered for several years 
The vines grow rapidly to a height of ten to twelve feet, and with 
good care have been grown to more than twenty feet. The beautiful 
crimson fruits average 3l/ 2 inches across and 23/4 inches deep, with 
some as deep as 3 V 2 inches and as wide as 5 inches across. The 
fruits are solid, with the meaty center surrounded by small seed 
cells which are separated by solid divisions, which makes the tomato 
unexcelled for both shipping and eating qualities. This is the most 
productive of all tomatoes. Two or three vines will produce enough 
fruit for an ordinary family. Two bushels of ripe tomatoes were 
picked from one vine, and it was still bearing when killed by fall 
,t ros t s ;« 15e; ? Pkts., 30c; 1/2 ox., 50c; ox., 85c; 1/4 lb., $2.75; 
lb., $ 10 . 00 , postpaid. 
BURGESS' 
DROUGHT-PROOF 
PEA 
Burgess' Drought-Proof will 
do well under a wider range 
of weather and soil condi¬ 
tions than any other variety. 
It produces big crops on both 
wet and dry soil. It will grow 
a crop during the driest, hot¬ 
test summer months, at a 
time any other variety would 
be a failure. In the hot, dry 
localities of the West this va¬ 
riety will grow a large crop 
without irrigation and with¬ 
out a single drop of rain fall¬ 
ing upon it from seed time 
to harvest. The handsome 
round pods are filled with 
from 7 to 10 peas in a pod; 
quality excellent, sweet end 
tender, even when the peas 
are large. Vines grow 2 feet 
high, require no support, and 
are resistant to Fusarium 
Wilt. Pkt., 10c; i / 2 pt„ 20c; 
pt., 35c; qt., 60c; 2 qts., 
$1.10, postpaid. By express, 
not prepaid, 10 lbs., $1.70; 25 
lbs., $4.00; 100 lbs., $15.00. 
See page 5 for 
CASH PRIZES 
