
TOMATO 
Break o’ Day—Resistant to wilt and nail-head rust. Plant light, 
of open, spreading habit, early and very prolific. Rich scarlet 
medium large, globe-shaped fruits. 70 days, 
Improved Stone—Medium late. Deservedly popular with can- 
ners and market gardeners; ripens evenly and is uniform. Vine 
large dense, very productive. Fruits large. flattened, but deep, 
smooth, attractive scarlet-red, of fine flavor. 86 days. 
Bonny Best Early or Chalk’s Early Jewel—Good for canning. 
Plants are open and medium-high. Fruit is scarlet, flattened- 
globe shaped. Medium large and very prolific. 74 days. 
Marglobe—Moderately productive. Vigorous, and resistant to 
wilt and rust. Medium Jarge. nearly round, smooth, and solid. 
Deep red. 77 days. 
Pritchard—A cross between Marglobe and Cooper’s Special, 
developed by U. S. Department of Agriculture. Large, solid, 
smooth, round fruit, with thick walls. Rather light scarlet. A 
resistant variety. 73 days. 
Brimmer—Exceptionally large fruited variety. Vine large with 
deep green leaves. Enormous fruits, quite uniform, flat. dark pink, 
coreless and solid. Mild in flavor. 90 days. 
Dwarf Champion—Desirable where space is limited. Plant 
dwarf tree type, dark green leaves. Fruits medium, smooth, solid, 
pink, globular, flattened. 86 days. 
Gulf State Market—Vine vigorous, rather open, medium height. 
Fruits medium large, globular, purplish pink, thick-skinned, very 
solid. 80 days. 
June Pink—Earliest of pink fruited varieties, heavy bearer. 
Vine open, spreading, rather short. Fruits medium size, flattened, 
smooth, purplish pink. Sometimes called Pink Earliana. 69 days. 
Oxheart—Open, spreading, moderately productive vine, Fruits 
extremely large, somewhat rough, heart-shaped and pink. Solid, 
mild flavored. 90 days. 
Stokesdale—An extremely important new development. Smooth, 
7-oz. fruit, brilliant color, exceedingly solid flesh and small seed 
cavities. Matures in the second-early group, a full week earlier 
than the Marglobe group. Usually ahead of Bonny Best, too, and 
2 ounces heavier. Packet, 10c. 
Ponderosa—One of the largest. Spreading large vines. Solid, fine 
flavored, with small seed cells. Somewhat rough and flat. Have 
a tendency to crack. 88 days. 
Golden Ponderosa—True Giant Ponderosa with yeilow skin 
and flesh. Fruits are large and somewhat flattened in shape, and 
come in clusters of from 3 to 5. Packet, 10c. 
Small Fruited Tomatoes 
Red and yellow varieties, shaped like miniature 
pears, plums and cherries; very attractive in 
appearance and popular for preserves. 


Me 
5¢ PER PACKET. 
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED 
In bulk quantities at money saving prices. 
Special quotations: to market gardeners. 

TURNIPS 
White Fleshed 
Early White Flat Dutch—Very early. Strap leaved. White, flat 
roots. Fine-grained and sweet. 46 days. 
Amber Globe—Chiefly grown for stock, but used for table when 
young. Tops large, cut leaved. Roots round, Jarge, smooth, globe- 
shaped, light yellow with green top. Flesh yellowish white, of 
good quality. 76 days. 
Long White Cowhorn—Tops large, upstanding, deeply cut 
leaves. Roots 12 to 15 inches long, tapering, often crooked, white 
with light green top. Flesh tender, and mild flavor. 70 days. 
Purple Top—All purpose variety. Large, sweet tops. Smooth, 
globe-shaped roots, purple-red above, white below. Sweet, tender, 
crisp white flesh. 50 to 60 days. 
White Egg—Cut leaved, medium sized, upright tops. Egg shaped 
roots, all white. Smooth grained flesh. 55 to 60 days. 
Foliage Turnip 
Seven Top—For greens or forage. Young shoots extremely tender. 
Roots tough, undesirable for food. 
Shogoin or Japanese Foliage—Recently introduced and rapidly 
gaining popularity. 18 to 20 inch bright green tops, strap leaved. 
Roots are semi-round, and white. Very mild and tender. 
Rutabaga or Swede Turnip 
American Purpletop—Hardy and productive. Tender, firm, 
light yellow, sweet flesh. 88 days. 
Early Neckless—Resembles American Purple Top, but with 
medium top and very smail neck. Roots large, flattened globe 
shape. Yellow with purpie top. Flesh yellow, firm, excellent 
quality. 84 days. 

Every Child Should Have a Garden 
—a garden all his own! Here’s fun and education all in one 
. .an activity of multiple benefits. 
If your child is six or over, and hasn’t had his or her own 
garden before, be sure to start him off this year. Fora starter, 
keep the garden small, give it a good, fertile plot, where 
success will be easy, and ‘‘steer’’ the selection of varieties 
to kinds that are easy to grow. Then, as skill develops, let 
him try a broader range of crops. 
The child with his own garden learns far more than just the 
technique of gardening. He learns the joy of gardening, the 
value of proper planning, the rewards of patience. 

oT 
