TOMATOES—Continued 
OXHEART—The largest of all tomatoes, specimens often weighing 3 lbs. 
or more. Rich purplish-pink color; of distinct "oxheart" form, very solid, 
almost seedless. 
PONDEROSA—Being largest tomato that grows, it is decidedly a favor¬ 
ite; tomatoes grow in beautiful clusters; the fruit is mostly oblong in 
shape, usually ribbed, is deep purple color, has solid flesh of sweet 
flavor, and small seed cells. 
PRITCHARD (Scarlet Topper)— 
Will and rust resistant; early, 
vigorous and productive. The 
fruit is' large, smooth, globe 
shaped, solid and heavy with 
thick walls; skin and flesh of 
intense scarlet; no core and few 
seeds. 
RED HEAD—An exceptionally 
fine, large, bright red early va¬ 
riety; fruits nearly globe- 
shaped, very solid; an excel¬ 
lent canning variety. 
STONE — Main crop tomato; 
fruit bright scarlet, very large, 
solid, without core and not sub- John Baer 
ject to cracking; good keeper and canner. 
YELLOW PEAR—Small pear-shaped variety; bright yellow, used for 
preserves. 
GROUND CHERRY. HUSK, or STRAWBERRY—The small yellow fruit is 
enclosed in a husk; very sweet, prized for preserving and pies. 
*744A4U/pyi tU& *JciJde 
1 oz. to 150 ft. drill} 2 lbs. to acre. 
EARLY PURPLE TOP GLOBE—Almost a* perfect globe in form; flesh and 
skin white colored purple above ground; very fine grained and sweet. 
EXTRA EARLY PURPLE TOP MILAN—Extremely early, medium size, flat 
and white, with a bright purple top. 
POMERANIAN WHITE GLOBE—One of the largest and most productive; 
globe-shaped, slightly flattened; skin smooth and white. 
PURPLE TOP STRAP LEAVED FLAT—Roots are flat, medium sized, 
purple or dark red above ground, white below; flesh white, tender and 
line grained. 
SNOWBALL or WHITE SIX WEEKS—Earliest and most perfectly formed 
round white turnip; short top and single tap-root; flesh snowy. white, 
solid, crisp and very s'^eet. 
We Are Headquarters for 
GRASS 
ALFALFA 
COMMON ALFALFA 
DAKOTA No. 12 
CERTIFIED GRIMM 
and FIELD SEEDS 
CLOVERS 
GRAINS 
GRASSES 
BROMUS INERMUS 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 
MEADOW FESCUE 
RED TOP 
ORCHARD GRASS 
TIMOTHY 
RYE GRASS 
MILLETS 
SORGHUMS—Drouth 
Resisters 
FOR PRICES ON SEED POTATOES, SEED SWEET 
POTATOES AND FIELD SEEDS, SEE PAGE I 9 
FLOWER-SEEDS 
PARADISE MIXTURE ANNUAL 
GARDEN FLOWERS—This carefully 
prepared assortment of annual flow¬ 
ers will delight you and your 
garden visitors. Includes the new 
novelties as well as the old-fash¬ 
ioned varieties your Grandmother 
grew pkt. 5c. 
ACROCLINIUM—A pretty annual 
"Everlasting," growing about 15 
inches high, bearing lovely white 
or rosy-pink flowers which can be 
dried and used in winter bouquets. 
Single mixed. Pkt. 5c. 
AGERATUM (Blue Perfection)— 
One of the best border plants; 
grows about 5 inches high; dense¬ 
ly covered with dark blue flowers 
Pkt. 5c. 
Aquilegia, Columbine 
Paradise Mixture 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) — Mrs. 
Scott Elliott's Strain of Long 
Spurred Hybrids. The blooms are 
of large size and the spurs very 
long. The colors range through 
shades of lavender, mauve, blues, 
purples, whites, creams, yellows 
pinks, reds, etc. Pkt. 10c; plants, 
20c each. 
ALYSSUM—Free flowering plants, 
5 to 10 inches high; good for bor¬ 
dering and window boxes; annual. 
Little Gem, or Carpet of Snow— 
Of dwarf compact habit, solid mass 
of white from spring to late au¬ 
tumn. Pkt. 5c; V4 oz. 25c. 
Sweet Alyssum—Of trailing hab¬ 
it, fragrant white flowers. Pkt. 5c; 
oz. 25c. 
AMARANTHUS—Brilliant foliaged 
annuals, some varieties bearing 
curious racemes of flowers; useful 
in borders. 
Caudatus (Love Lies Bleeding)— 
3 ft.; drooping red spikes. Pkt. 5c. 
Tricolor (Joseph's Coat)—2V2 ft.; 
leaves red, yellow, green. Pkt. 5c. 
ANTIRRHINUM 
(SNAPDRAGONS) 
Semi-Dwarf—18 to 29 inches; 
good for bedding; require no stak¬ 
ing. Mixed colors, pkt. 5c; Vs oz. 
25c. 
Giant Flowered—These are a 
wonderful advance in size over all 
other varieties, each bloom meas¬ 
uring 2 to 3 inches across. Mixed 
colors, pkt. 10c; oz. 40c. 
University of California Deluxe 
Mixture—Rust proof; large flowering. 
A splendid mixture of rust-proof va¬ 
rieties. Pkt. 10c. 
Antirrhinum—Snapdragon 
ASTERS 
California Sunshine—Some of the 
flowers have twisted petals; all 
have a crimson center of tiny quills 
of a contrasting color which makes 
a flower look as if it were covered 
with snowflakes. Beautiful colors 
in dainty shades. Mixed colors, 
pkt. 10c. 
Branching Aster 
Crego's Giant Comet—Wilt resis¬ 
tant. We consider this the finest 
and largest of all Comet Asters, 
bearing immense fluffy flowers with 
long curled petals; fine as any 
Chrysanthemum. White, pink, 
purple, lavender or crimson, pkt. 
lOc; mixed, pkt. 10c; Va ox> 25c. 
Giant Branching—Wilt resistant. 
Branching habit; the flowers are 
very large, very double, borne on 
long, stiff stems. Azure blue, deep 
crimson, deep purple, shell pink or 
pure white, pkt. 10c; mixed pkt. 
10c; Va oz- 25c. 
Queen of the Market—Wilt re¬ 
sistant. The best early aster, flow¬ 
ering two weeks earlier than the 
other varieties. Mixed colors, pkt. 
10c; Va oz. 25c. 
9 
