


Pritchard’s Scarlet Topper 
Deep scarlet fruit of finest quality. 
PRITCHARD'S SCARLET TOPPER, Also called Prit- 
chard. This is one 
of the finest tomatoes ever grown. The fruits are medium to large, 
round, thick of flesh, firm and with small seed cavities. The color is 
a brilliant red throughout coloring right up to the top without any hard 
green spots. This tomato has been quite resistant to ‘“‘cracking.” 
It is free from acidity and altogether a tomato of exceptionally fine 
quality. It is one of the best kinds for home canning we know. In season 
the fruit ripens only a few days later than the early kinds such as 
Bonny Best and John Baer. This is a very heavy yielding variety, 
consistently producing large crops of the finest fruit. 
Home gardeners should not be without this valuable kind in their 
garden. Market gardeners and growers for roadside stands where 
quality counts will find this a profitable variety. 
N. Y. State Certified Seed. Pkt. 10c; 4% Oz. 35c; Oz. 60c; 14 Lb. $1.75. 
STOKESDALE. Prolific, Medium Early. This new tomato has 
become highly popular wherever grown and is of 
major importance as a canning crop in some tions. The fruit is of 
medium size, deep globe in shape, very smooth and has very little 
cracking. They are very solid, and a bright scarlet color throughout. 
The vines are strong and very prolific. In season Stokesdale ripens 
about with Bonny Best. Because of its fine quality and heavy yield 
it is well adapted for the home garden as well as market, shipping 
and canning. 
N. Y. State Certified Seed. Pkt. 10c; 4 Oz. 35c; Oz. 60c; 14 Lb. $1.75. 



re i sa AP ah taco ey oA S Ke bi ee PE 
Harvesting Certified Rutgers Tomatoes on our Farm 
RUTGERS Harris’ Northern Grown Strain. We consider this 
- the finest main crop tomato grown today. The fruit is 
large and round, firm and solid and colors a beautiful deep red all 
through the fruit. The quality is superb having the most delicious 
flavor of any kind we know. See photo and full description on page 6. 
N. Y. State Certified Seed. Pkt. 10c; 14 Oz. 35c; Oz. 60c; 14 Lb. $1.75. 

Grow Victor for early and Rutgers for main crop: 
“T harvested 10 acres of your Victor tomato last year and it’s the best early 
tomato I ever planted.” J. H. Peters, Benton Harbor, Mich., Feb. 16, 1942. 
“T bought your Rutgers seed in 1941. On a measured 1/10 acre I netted 
$98.86 outside of the family use for table and canning.”’ 
R. E. Carrington, Sanford, N. C., Feb. 2, 1942. 
40 


Selecting Comet Tomatoes on our Farm 
We carefully check every plant to be sure that you Rees, si sia 
will get the finest seed obtainable. 

Marglobe 
Large solid deep red fruit. 
MARGLOBE., Blight Resistant. Main Cropper. Our original 
stock seed of this famous tomato was sent to us 
by the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington. We 
have grown and improved this variety on our farm for a number of 
years, until now we have a stock that is unusually good. 
The tomatoes are large, globe shaped, smooth, color perfectly all over 
and are of deep red color all through. The vines are vigorous and resist 
blight well even in very wet weather. The fruit ripens medium late 
coming on just after John Baer and Bonny Best. It is so large, smooth 
and handsome that it is excellent for market, canning or any other 
purpose. 
N. Y. State Certified Seed. Pkt. 10c; 4% Oz. 30c; Oz. 55c; 14 Lb. $1.60. 

Stokesdale Tomatoes 
COMET. For Greenhouse and Trellis Growing. Our strain is a 
great favorite around Boston and other sections in the 
East where trellis tomatoes are extensively grown. The fruit is smooth, 
bright red and just the ideal 
size for individual salads. This 
stock has been found without 
superior for both greenhouse and 
growing outside on trellises or 
stakes. The seed was saved from 
carefully selected plants. N. Y. 
State Certified Seed. Pkt. 20c; 
¥ Oz. 50c; 14 Oz. 90c; % Oz. 
$1.65; Oz. $3.00. 
Grow Small Fruits in 
Your Own Garden 
Small fruits such as Straw- 
berries, Raspberries and 
Grapes take little space and 
add immeasurably to the 
value and pleasure of the 
home garden. See pages 83 
to 85. 

Note the set of fine smooth fruit. 
