26 Try Grand Rapids Forcing Varieties for Results 
Grand Rapids 
Forcing 
TOMATOES 
Grown in Greenhouses Everywhere 
Improved Growers Strain 
It’s improved and is one of the best forc- 
ing Tomatoes on the market today. It is a 
larger size, averaging about three or four 
| to a pound and eliminating the green core. 
» The yield is very heavy as the intense sex- 
yal vigor of the plant causes a great pro- 
duction of pollen and this is probably the 
only Tomato that is self-fertilizing or pol- 
peta which insures a heavy setting of 
ruit. 
This Tomato is red in color, of good size, 
firm and meaty. The skin is tough and is a 
wonderful shipper and keeper. 

Grand Rapids 
Forcing Tomatoes The plant is a vigorous, robust grower 
and should be trimmed to about 6 feet in 
height. Price: Oz., 50c; 14 Ib., $2.00; 4% Ib., 
$3.50, postpaid. 
Ideal Forcing Tomatoes 
A new variety originated by Mr. John Nellis of 
Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Eugene Davis and Prof. 
Waide, now of Ohio, selected the original parent plant 
of the Ideal Tomato. It is the result of crossing the 
Bonny Best with the Comet and has the heavy yielding 
quality and the tough skin of the Comet and the high 
color of the Bonny Best. Mr. Nellis has selected and 
reselected the plants until they have arrived at a high 
state of purity; and breed absolutely true to type. 
The plant does not grow as tall as the Grand Rapids 
Forcing but will yield as many pounds per plant. It 
has no green, unripe core, is dark red in color, not an 
acid fruit but of excellent quality, and is a larger 
Tomato and a splendid shipper. Oz., 75c; %4 Ib., $2.50; 
1% lb., $4.50, postpaid. 



CANADIAN CUSTOMERS 
We will accept your order only on remittance 
payable in United States funds or its equal. Notice 
announcement on page 3. 

Ideal Forcing Tomatoes 
* Michigan State Forcing 
A new and distinctly different, self-pollinating, 
wilt-resisting, greenhouse Tomato developed at Mich- 
igan State College. A vigorous plant with dark green 
foliage, producing pollen in short-styled flowers under 
poor light conditions, which insures self-pollenation. 












Exceptionally attractive, medium size fruits (4 to 5 aa 
ounces) are borne in clusters of 5 to 11. Ripe fruits Forcing 
globular in shape, with a slightly greater Tomatoes 
depth than diameter. Practically free from 
blemishes and misshapen fruits. Stem and 
cavity small, shallow, and very smooth with 
small corky ring. Blossom end well rounded 
with very small scar. The outer 
walls of fruit are thicker, insuring 
good shipping qualities, and very 
thick inner walls. Cells 3 to 6 with 
seeds. The firmness of the fruit 
makes it possible to allow them to 
ripen on vines without loss to the . 
grower. For best results with this | 
variety we suggest that between 
4% and 5% square feet be allowed 
each plant, and adequate fertili- 
zation be given. Oz., 75c; %4 Ib., 
$2.50; 144 Ib., $4.50; 1 Ib., $9.00, 
postpaid. 

* This variety recommended by the Michigan State College. 
