tomato 
(continued) 
BREAK O’DAY—95 
plants. 
seed; 70 Days, 
The vines of this variety are very open 
growing and somewhat resemble Earliana in appear- 
Days, 
ance. It is quite resistant to disease. The fruits 
are medium to large in size and quite closely re- 
semble the Marglobe as to shape. 
* CHALK’S JEWEL—100 Days, seed; 74 Days, 
plants. A splendid early sort for market and 
canning in the North. 
Earliana—90 Days, seed; 66 Days, plants. This 
variety is used by market gardeners for a first early. 
It produces an abundance of medium-sized fruits on 
a small vine. 
%* GREATER BALTIMORE—105 Days, seed; 83 
Days, plants. A main crop of midseason variety 
grown in the South and the Middle West. It is 
earlier than the Stone types, and therefore may 
produce a more satisfactory crop for you. Our 
strain of Greater Baltimore has been carefully 
plant-selected for large sized fruits and for good 
red internal color and solid structure. The vines 
are vigorous and healthy. 
*GROTHEN’S GLOBE—95 Days, seed; 68 
Days, plants. A variety of the Break O’Day type 
developed in Florida. The vines have long stems 
like Break O’Day, but the leaflets are somewhat 
larger, and more abundant. The vines stand up 
better and therefore protect the fruit from sunscald. 
The fruits are globe-shaped, as large or larger than 
Break O’Day, and with better external color. The 
internal structure is very solid and meaty, and of a 
darker red color than Break O’ Day described above. 
* ILLINOIS PRIDE—115 Days, seed. In tests 
here at Bristol, Illinois Pride has shown more wilt 
resistance than any other variety in the late Stone 
Group. The fruits are large and solid, being 
slightly flattened in shape, and with dark red out- 
side and inside color. The vines are dark green 
color, with broad leaves and heavy stems. Fruits 
are fairly smooth considering the large size of the 
tomatoes. Developed by Dr. W. A. Huelsen of 
the Illinois Experiment Station. 
44. 

The 
Landreth 
Tomato 
* INDIANA BALTIMORE—110 Days, seed; 79 
Days, plants. This splendid strain of Baltimore 
was developed for the Mid-west. It is about a 
week later than Greater Baltimore, the plants are 
slightly larger and coarser, but the fruits are about 
the same size and shape. 
* JOHN BAER—100 Days, seed; 70 Days, 
plants. A second early tomato used extensively in 
New York State. It is similar to a large Chalk’s 
Jewel or Bonny Best. 
* THE LANDRETH—100 Days, seed; 75 Days, 
plants. This variety is our own selection and is 
an improvement on the vast majority of those in the 
second early group. The fruits are large and solid. 
The external and internal color is a deep red, making 
it a good early canning tomato used extensively in 
New York. The fruits are firm, and of good grade, 
and the vines are heavy and exceedingly healthy. 
LANDRETHS’ RED ROCK—115 Days, seed; 
86 Days, plants. This is a splendid late variety 
for canning. Plants and fruits are large and of 
good quality. 
Landreths’ Sunrise—95 Days. One of our own 
improvements in the Earliana Group. Fruits are 
good color and size, and smoother than regular 
strains of Karliana. Vines are robust and healthy. 
* MARGLOBE—100 Days. Landreths’ Strain of 
Marglobe is a vast improvement over the original 
stock, and has been perfected by individual plant 
selections. The fruits are globular in shape, deep 
red color and have solid internal structure. Lan- 
dreths’ Marglobe is most productive, yielding well 
over 10 tons per acre in many sections of the country. 
The vines are robust and as wilt-resistant as any 
variety we have ever seen. We recommend the 
Marglobe for market gardeners, home gardeners 
and canners. The seed which we offer is all grown 
by us in our own fields. 
D Genduth Seed C. 
