VEGETABLES OF SPEC/AL MERIT 
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. It is without 
doubt one of the finest grown today and we recommend it highly. 
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 un- 
usually fine kind for home preserving as the fruit remains firm and solid when canned. It is an early 
main crop variety, a few days later than John Baer in ripening. 
Since its introduction by the New Jersey Agriculture Experiment Station we have continuously selected 
the finest early plants so that our stock is now better than when first introduced. 
We are pleased to offer New York Certified Seed grown on our own farm. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 60c; 14 Lb. $1.85; Lb. $6.25. 
Cavalier—New Short Top Scarlet Globe Radish 
We think this is the best radish grown, and recommend it most highly. These radishes are of brilliant 
scarlet color which makes them most attractive. They are the true olive shape, very uniform, crisp and 
mild and have the ability to stand a long time without becoming soft. The tops grow somewhat shorter 
than our special strain of Early Scarlet Globe. This is an excellent variety for outdoors, greenhouses, 
spring frame forcing and growing on muck. See photo on page 39. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 15c; 14 Lb. 40c; Lb. $1.00. 

Quality Squash 
Our Favorite. Fine Grained and Sweet 
For years we have compared this squash with the best 
varieties, and it is still our favorite of all the kinds we grow 
or sell. 
The outside shell is dark green, thin and hard, protecting the 
thick orange colored flesh. The flesh is sweeter and finer 
flavored than any other kind we know and cooks as dry as a 
good sweet potato. The texture is very fine without stringiness. 
The fruit is medium size (5-10 lbs.) a very convenient size 
i ae ye , for family use. The vines are strong and healthy and produce 
Photo taken in one of our seed fields of en more satisfactory kind for the home garden 
New York State Certified Rutgers Tomatoes and the present trend toward the smaller and better quality 
We recommend sorts both in the city markets and at roadside stands makes 
CHAR-GRO this a profitable kind to grow. These attractive dark green 
Sensational new fertilizer for flowers and squash find a ready sale. Be sure to grow some this year. 
vegetables. See page 86. Pkt. 10c; Oz. 25c; 44 Lb. 80c; Lb. $2.25. 

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Macomber 
The Sweetest Ruta Baga, White Flesh 
Many people who do not ordinarily care for ruta bagas are very fond 
of the ““Macomber.” If you have not tried them before, you will be sur- 
prised that ruta bagas could be so mild and sweet. It is of very much finer 
quality for table use than any other kind. 
The turnips are white with purplish green tops, large, smooth, round 
and handsome and with practically no neck. The flesh is white, fine 
quality. The plants are above medium height, vigorous and hardy and ae and. of 2 mild sweet flavor. They will keep all winter and remain 
hearlenglinonsterees ae! in fine condition if properly stored. To get the best results the seed should 
: c . be sown about the middle or last of June in the Northern states 
° . = . . 
canoe Doz. $1.10; 25 for $1.75 transportation paid. Not paid: $4.50 We highly recommend this turnip for the home garden or market where 
ae uality is appreciated and this excellent 1 
See other varieties of Raspberries and other small fruits on pages 83 and 84. ees: ae . is excellent .yaricty, finds ready eal as 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 25c; 144 Lb. 70c; Lb. $2.25; 5 Lbs. $10.00. 
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 
have actually had fine fruit of Indian Summer in the middle of Novem- 
ber. The fruit is large, medium red in color and mild flavor and excellent 



“Just a word about your Rutger’s 
tomato seed. They were the finest 
tomatoes we have ever raised, so meaty 
and exceptionally good tasting. They 
are a fine looking tomato as well.” 
Mrs. C. L. Caskey, Swanton, Ohio. 
March 18, 1940. 
“We all think they (Macomber) are 
the best turnips we ever used and my 
neighbors are very anxious to get my 
extra plants.” Mrs. Mary O. Gale, 
McDonough, N. Y. June 7, 1940. 
“T can’t help telling you about the 
success I had with the few Quality 
squash I grew last year. I sold all I had 
right on the farm at double the ordinary 
price of squash, and customers came 
Indian back for more. It is the best squash I ever 
Summer tasted.” Leonard F. Dudley, 
Raspberries Newport, N. H. May 16, 1940 Macomber—Unsurpassed for Quality 
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