VEGETABLE PLANTS—Continued 
TOMATO. Transplanted plants, strong and stocky, well hardened 
and are much superior to plants taken directly out of greenhouses. 
Ready May 20 to June 25. 
Varieties: Nystate, Rutgers, Pritchard’s Scarlet Topper, John 
Baer, Marglobe, Harris’ Early Stone, Extra Early Earliana, Stokes- 
dale. Bonny Best, Golden Queen, Golden Globe, Red Cherry, Yellow 
Plum. 
45c per Doz.; 2 Doz. 70c (1 or 2 varieties); $2.00 per 100; transportation 
paid. Not paid: $11.00 per 1000. (Weight 1000—30 lbs.) 
TOMATO. Untransplanted plants. We sow our seed thinly in flats 
especially for these seedling plants. This makes them especially strong 
and sturdy. They should be transplanted in frames or boxes and grown 
for two weeks or more before setting out in the open ground. Good 
hardy plants, 3 to 4 in. high. Supplied from April 10 to May 15. 
Varieties: Nystate, Extra Early Earliana, Bonny Best, John Baer, 
Marglobe, Pritchard’s Scarlet Topper, Stokesdale, Harris’ Early Stone 
and Rutgers. Not less than 25 plants of a variety will be sold. 
50 Plants 40c; 100 Plants 60c; 1000 Plants $3.75; transportation paid. 
In ordering be sure to specify the date wanted. 
“The MacDonald rhubarb plants arrived in excellent condition, and far 
superior to those offered here .” 
Edward II. Jones, Springfield, Mo. Apr. 4, 1939. 
Potted tomato. Planti 
Grown and Shipped in “Fertile Pots” 
Our potted tomato plants are grown and 
shipped in “Fertile Pots” which are set in t he 
ground pots and all without disturbing the earl h 
around the roots and therefore are not checked 
in growth as is often the case with other plants. 
Because the potted plants keep right on grow¬ 
ing, they produce ripe fruit earlier and the loss 
in transplanting is practically nothing. 
Our potted plants are large, strong and 
stocky. They are hardened in cold frames so can 
be set out early. The photograph to the right 
shows their fine sturdy growth. 
We can supply the following varieties: Extra 
Early Earliana, Pritchard’s Scarlet Topper, 
Bonny Best, John Baer, Harris’ Early Stone 
and Rutgers. 
Price: Doz. $1.00; 50 Plants $3.50; transportation paid. Not paid: 
50 Plants $2.50; 100 Plants $4.75. (Weight 100—50 lbs.) 
ROOTS 
ASPARAGUS. Mary Washington. See also page 7. 
1 year roots—50c per Doz.; $1.75 per 50; $2.50 per 100; transportation 
paid. Not paid: $2.00 per 100; $8.50 per 1000. (Weight 100—10 lbs.: 
1000—70 lbs.) {Write for prices on larger quantities.) 
RHUBARB. Myatt's Linnaeus. 
1 year—20c each; $1.40 per Doz. transportation paid. Not paid: 
$6.00 per 100; Roots weigh 1 lb. each. 
MacDonald. New. See also page 34. 
Root Divisions. 35c each; 3 for 90c; Doz. $3.00; transportation paid. 
Not paid: $12.00 per 100. Weight 1 lb. each. 
HORSERADISH SETS. Bohemian. {See also page 24.) 
25c per Doz.; 100 sets $1.50; 1000 sets $8.75; transportation paid. Not 
paid: $7.75 per 1000. Special prices will be quoted on larger lots. (Weight 
1000—25 lbs.) 
PERENNIAL SPINACH—"Good King Henry" 
Not a true spinach, but resembles it in shape of leaves and flavor. 
It will provide excellent greens from early April until middle of June. 
Being perfectly hardy, will last for many years, and becomes more pro¬ 
ductive as it grows older. Set 18 in. to 2 ft. apart. 
Root Divisions: 1 Doz. 75c; 50, $1.75; transportation paid. 
RASPBERRIES 
The varieties we list here are not only the best grown today but we 
have taken care to select strong well grown plants from disease free fields. 
Weight: Red varieties 20 lbs. per 100, Black and Purple varieties, 
40 lbs. per 100. 
Set plants in the spring ft. apart in the row. The rows should be 
six feet apart. Keep free from weeds and the following year after planting 
you will have a good crop of berries. We shall be glad to quote price 
on larger quantities at any time. Please write. 
INDIAN SUMMER. " ed -. A « T ™ N r RU,T, t NG ; (Ever- 
- bearing.) 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 neiv 
canes, starting to bear in our climate about mid September and con¬ 
tinuing until severe freezing weather. We have actually had fine fruit 
of Indian Summer 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. 
Strong 1 year Plants: Doz. $1.20; 25 for $2.00; transportation paid. 
Not paid: $5.00 per 100. 
LATHAM. (Red.) This is still one of the best red raspberries. The 
fruit is very large, of deep red color, firm of texture and of good flavor. 
The plants are hardy and enormously productive, fruiting early and 
continuing to bear over a long period of time. This berry has become 
one of the most widely grown red varieties. 
Strong 1 year Plants: Doz. 85c; 25 for $1.45; transportation paid. 
Not paid: $3.75 per 100. 
TAYLOR. NEW - R f d - Among the finest modern varieties. This 
* new raspberry which was developed at the New York 
State Agriculture Experiment Station at Geneva, will we believe soon 
become a very widely planted kind. It is one of the best varieties in 
their trials. The berries are unusual in appearance being very large, 
long and somewhat conical in shape. They are a bright attractive red 
in color, sweet and of superb flavor. It is even considered by many 
superior to the well known Newburgh in this respect. 
The plants are tall and vigorous with sturdy heavy canes which do 
not require support. The Taylor is a hardy berry and very productive. 
In maturity it is a medium season variety ripening after Newburgh 
but a little earlier than Latham. 
Its many fine characteristics make this an ideal berry for the home 
garden and a profitable kind for commercial planting. 
Strong 1 year Plants: Doz. $1.00; 25 for $1.60; transportation paid. 
Not paid: $4.00 per 100. 
The Taylor Raspberries 
NEWBURGH. (New.) Mosaic Free and Productive. Red. The fruit 
of this fine variety is large and unusually firm, and does not crumble. 
The color is bright red and flavor sweet and unusually delicious. The 
plant is very hardy, bearing enormous crops. Because of the long fruitr¬ 
ing laterals and heavy yield, it sometimes needs support. 11, is an early 
mid-season variety ripening 3-4 days earlier than the old Cuthbert. 
Except in the Hudson Valley, Newburgh is almost resistant to Mosaic 
the disease which spoils so many raspberry plantings. Is now well 
established as a standard high quality midseason berry and is worthy 
of a place in every garden. 
Strong 1 year plants: Doz. 85c; 25 for $1.45; transportation paid. Not 
paid: $3.75 per 100. 
RASPBERRIES continued on next page. 
83 
