ir 
vegetabi.es of spec/al me pit 
Rutgers Tomato (New) 
Large, Prolific, Finest Quality — N. Y. State Certified 
We know of no tomato which has so quickly become such a general favorite as the Rutgers 
and we consider it one of the finest main crop varieties grown today. 
The fruit is large, globe shape, deep red all over. The flesh is deep red, very solid and of most 
superior quality. The vines are strong and sturdy, producing an enormous quantity of fine 
fruit. This is an unusually fine kind for home preserving as the fruit remains firm and solid, 
when canned. 
Since its introduction by the New Jersey Agriculture Experiment Station we have con¬ 
tinuously selected the finest early plants so that our stock is now much earlier than when 
first introduced. This year our entire seed crop ripened before frost. 
We are pleased to offer Neiv York Certified Seed of our own growing. 
Pkt. 10c; Yi, Oz. 35c; Oz. 60c; M Lb. $1.85; Lb. $6.25. 
Macomber 
The Sweetest Ruta Baga (Swede Turnip)—White Flesh 
If you have not tried them before, you will be delightfully surprised with this variety. 
We find that many who do not ordinarily care for this vegetable are very fond of the 
“Macomber.” 
It is of very much finer quality for table use than any other. We have never tasted a turnip 
of any kind of such fine quality as this. The turnips are white with purplish green tops, large, 
smooth, round and handsome and with practically no neck. The flesh is white, fine grained 
and of a mild sweet flavor. They will keep all winter and remain in fine condition if properly 
stored. See photo on page 42. 
To get I he best results the seed should be sown about the middle or last of June in the 
Northern states. 
We highly recommend this turnip for the home garden or market where quality is appre¬ 
ciated and this excellent variety finds ready sales at the roadside market. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 25c; \i Lb. 70c; Lb. $2.25; 5 Lbs. $10.00. 
Photo taken this fall in our seed field of New 
York State Certified Rutgers Tomato. 
See also page 39. 
Quality Squash 
Our Favorite. The Best Flavored Squash. Fine Grained 
and Sweet. See photo on page 36. 
Of all the squash we grow and sell, this is our favorite variety and for 
years we have compared it with the best varieties we could find. The 
thick deep colored flesh of these fine squash cooks as dry as a good sweet 
potato and is sweeter and finer flavored than any other kind we know. 
The fruit is medium size (5-10 lbs.) a very convenient size for family 
use. The outside shell is dark green, thin and hard. The vines are strong 
and healthy and produce excellent crops. 
We know of no more satisfactory kind for the home garden and the 
present trend toward the smaller and better quality sorts both in the 
city markets and at roadside stands makes this a profitable kind to grow. 
These attractive dark green squash find a ready sale. Be sure to grow 
some-this year. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 30c; Y Lb. 85c; Lb. $2.50. 
Early Yellow Prolific Summer Squash 
V/e recommend 
Char-Gro 
Sensational new 
fertilizer for flowers 
and vegetables. 
See page 86. 
Indian 
Summer 
Raspberries 
Early Yellow Prolific — New Summer Squash 
All America Award of Merit 1937. This is a grand dwarf summer 
squash and a distinct triumph in plant breeding. The squash are very 
attractive, smaller than the old straightneck, smooth, straight and a 
beautiful clear yellow. There is not a trace of green even in the very 
young fruit. The vine is dwarf, and extremely prolific and early. 
This is a very profitable kind for market and an ideal kind for the 
home garden, as a few plants will give an abundance of beautiful sum¬ 
mer squash of the finest quality. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 30c; H Lb. 80c; Lb. $2.25. 
Indian Summer Raspberry 
New Autumn Fruiting ( Everbearing ) 
This is the most satisfactory fall bearing berry and should be planted in every garden. 
It bears a fine crop in early summer and a second crop in the fall on the tips of the new canes, 
starting to bear in our climate about mid September and continuing until severe freezing 
weather. We actually had fine fruit of Indian Summer this fall in the middle of November. 
The fruit is large, medium red in color and mild flavor and excellent quality. The plants are 
above medium height, vigorous and hardy and bear enormous crops. 
Plants: 6 for 85c; Doz. $1.55; 25 for $2.75 transportation paid. Not paid: $9.00 per 100. 
See other varieties of Raspberries and other small fruits on pages 83 and 84. 
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