
F. H. EBELING 
75th Annual Catalog 1868-1943 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 

TOMATOES—Continued. 
LIVINGSTON’S DWARF STONE. The same sort of 
Tomato as Dwarf Champion, but of stronger 
growth. Round, red, of medium size and equally 
early. Prolific and very solid, ripens very evenly 
and is of excellent quality. Pkt., 10c; oz., 40c; 14 
Ib., $1.30; Ib., $4.25. 
DWARF CHAMPION. A dwarf variety, sometimes 
called the tree tomato on account of its upright 
growth and its ability to stand alone without trellis- 
ing. Fruit medium-sized, smooth, uniform, and of 
a purplish carmine color. Oz., 60c; 14 Ib., $1.75. 
MARGLOBE. A favorite with the market grower. It 
bears perfect, deep globe-shaped fruits that are 
smooth, of a beautiful scarlet color, and of splendid 
eating quality. Pkt., 10c; oz., 40c; 14 Ib., $1.50. 
MATCHLESS. A tall-growing, prolific variety with 
large fruit, which is rather flattened, smooth and 
uniform. Color, bright scarlet. For canning and 
general main crop market, there is no better to- 
mato grown. Extra selected strain. Pkt. 10c; 
oz., 50c; %4 Ib., $1.35. 
PONDEROSA. An extremely large, irregular-fruited 
variety. Vine tall, and fruit very solid and pur- 
plish carmine in color. Rather coarse and of fair 
quality only. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 45c; % Ib., $1.60. 
PRITCHARD (Scarlet Topper). Wilt resistant, of the 
type of plant known as self-topping or self-pruning. 
Midseason to late and a heavy cropper. Fruits globe- 
shaped, deep scarlet, smooth and solid. A good 
home and market variety and very popular for 
shipping. 80 to 95 days. Pkt., 10c; oz., 50c; 1% Ib., 
60 
$1.60. 
GOLDEN QUEEN. Bright yellow. Best large yellow 
tomato, smooth and ripens early. Quality excellent. 
Queen of all the yellows. Oz., 50c; 14 Ib., $1.35. 
YELLOW PLUM. Fruits oval, 2 inches long; clear 
deep yellow. Pkt., 10c; oz., 45c; 2 ozs., 80c; 14 Ib., 
$1.25. 
YELLOW HUSK or GROUND CHERRY. Pkt., 10c; 
0z., 50c; 2 ozs., 90c; %4 Ib., $1.50. 
RED CHERRY. Fruits small, round; rich deep red. 
Pkt., 10c; 0z., 50c; 2 ozs., 90c; 14 Ib., $1.50. 
TURNIPS—for the Table 
Steckrube (Ger.) Pastinaca (It.) 
For fall and winter use sow the seed in August, in 
rows 10 to 18 inches apart, using one ounce to 250 
feet of row, thinning the plants when very young to 
3 or 4 inches apart. Sow 1 to 3 pounds of seed per 
acre. 
EARLY SNOWBALL. A medium globe-shaped variety 
of pure white. Very solid and of the best quality. 
Oz.;, 15c; Ib., 75c. 
EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH (Strap Leaf). A me 
dium-sized flat variety; clear white, early, and of 
ane flavor. A fine table variety. Pkt., 10c; oz., 15c: 
Ib., 95c. 
EARLY WHITE MILAN. Roots flat, smooth and sym- 
metrical; pure white. Top very small, upright and 
compact. Pkt., 10c; oz., 15¢c; Ib., 75c. 
EARLY PURPLE-TOP MILAN. Differs from the pre- 
ceding in that the roots are not quite so thick and 
are purple on top. Pkt., 10c; oz., 15c; Ib., 95c. 
Marglobe 
Tomato 

EARLY PURPLE-TOP WHITE GLOBE. One of the 
handsomest varieties, the upper portion of the root 
being a purplish red, the lower pure white. Pkt., 
10c; oz., 15c; Ib., 95c. 
COW HORN. A long white turnip. Grows to a large 
size, standing half out of the ground. It is fine 
flavored and desirable. Pkt., 10c; oz., 10c; Ib., 95c. 
RUTABAGAS—tTurnips 
SWEET GERMAN or RUSSIAN. Fine for table or 
live stock. White, sweet, excellent; fine keeper. 
Oz., 15c; Ib., 95c. 
AMERICAN PURPLE-TOP. An immense yielder and 
good keeper; flesh rich yellow, of fine quality. Oz., 
15c; Ib., $1.25. 

HOTKAPS 
Matures crop earlier; shields plants from wind and 
rain; protects them from frost and insects; keeps dirt 
soft—miniature “hothouses’”! A revolutionary device that 
saves farmers much in time, labor, and money. 
100 package complete .................... $ 2.85 each 
250 package complete .................-- 4.25 each 
1,000) to; carton? @ie-o. eee eee ee 11.00 Per M 
5,000 Orie ae aot ete oe ee 1075005 
10,000 @*. ctut mb moueshian sees TO0:25 Anse se 
Steel Setter and Tamper .......-............ 1.60 
Garden) Setter alonet 2a. aoe a -50 
Steel: Tamper alonem-ecc a eee eee 25 

SURE CURE FOR FROZEN PLANTS 
Mr. Warden, Supt. of Myrtle Hill Cemetery, Syra- 
cuse, N. Y., discovered some years ago that spraying 
with cold water all frozen plants, before the sun comes 
up, will save them from the effects of freezing. He has 
used this for years with absolute success. 

THE PLANTER’S GUIDE 
Time Required for Maturity of | Onion ............ 185 to 150 days } Carrot ........... 12 to 18 days 
Different Garden Crops Reck- Peppereeras csc crear 140 to 150 days | Cauliflower ...... 5 to 10 days 
oned from Day of Plant- Radishvw.ca-see 30: tos 40, days Corns. acces le 5 to 8 days 
ing the Seed Squash—Summer . 60 to 65 days | Cucumber ........ 6 to 10 days 
Beans—String .... 45 to 65 days | Squash—Winter . 125 days sisMndiven. case ss 5 to 10 days 
Beans—Shell ..... 65 to 75 days | Tomato .......... 125 to 150 days | Lettuce .......... 6 to 8 days 
Beet-—-Table ...... 6badayse|=Lurnipeesae eee 60 ton 10) days |ROnion te rie aes 7 to 10 days 
Beets—Stock ..... 150 days | Spinach, average Pease. tian sion ie 6 to 10 days 
Cabbage—Early .. 105 days time tease eee: 45° toe 6badaysr |ebarsnipe sass ee 10 to 20 days 
Cabbage—Late ... 150 days Parsley gee cents 15 to 21 days 
Cauliflower ...... 110 days . F Pepperke ner, smeries 9 to 14 days 
Corn’: ose 70 to 120 days | Average Time Required for Garden | Radish ........... 3 to 6 days 
Eggplant ......... 150 to 160 days Seed to Germinate Spinach .......... 7 to 12 days 
Lettuce—Heading 65 days | Beans ........... 5 to 10 days_| Salsify ©. .....08. 7 to 12 days 
Melon—Water ....120 to 140 days | Beet ......... wereret el etOme LO GaySa lel OMAtOm i cients 6 to 12 davs 
Melon—Musk ..... 120 to 140 days | Cabbage ......... 5 to 10 days Turnip sje eee 4 to 8 days 
