TOMATO 
Oxheart. 90 days from setting plants. A distinct variety 
which, because of its attractive appearance and sweet 
flavor, is becoming very popular. The fruits are ex- 
tremely large, heart-shaped, with solid, pink, meaty, 
mild-flavored flesh. Anyone who has ever grown or 
tasted Oxheart wants it again. 
Pkt. 10c; 4%0z. 40c; oz. 75c; 14]b. $2.50; Ib. $8.00. Postpaid. 
Ponderosa. 88 days from setting plants. This is one of 
the largest of all Tomatoes and is popular for home- 
garden planting. The large spreading vines produce 
immense, flat, purplish pink fruits which are somewhat 
rough in appearance but they are solid, with very 
small seed-cells, and have a delightful flavor. 
Pkt. 10c; %oz. 35c; oz. 60c; 14]b. $2.00; lb. $7.50. Postpaid. 
Rutger’s Certified. 80 days. A new second-early variety 
developed by the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment 
Station and introduced a few years ago. It is a cross 
between Marglobe and J. T. D. and is very desirable 
for market as well as for canning. The plant is large 
with thick stems and vigorous foliage. The fruits are 
similar to Marglobe but flat at the stem end. Bright 
red, smooth, with thick walls and small seed cells, very 
firm and of low acidity. We consider it one of the best 
varieties for juice and it is one of the few varieties that 
ripens from the center out. 
Pkt. 10c; %oz. 30c; oz. 50c; 14]b. $1.50; Ib. $5.00. Postpaid. 
Scarlet Dawn. 70 days from setting plants. This received 
the All-America Gold Medal for 1935, and is rapidly 
growing in popularitry. It was a cross of Clark’s 
Early and Marglobe, and makes a vine of medium 
growth, fairly open, and is very prolific. The bright 
solid fruits are of medium size with thick walls and 
ripen well to the stem. It is an exceptionally attrac- 
tive Tomato of high quality and is desirable for home- 
garden, shipping, or canning. 
Pkt. 10c; Woz. 30c; oz. 50c; 14]b. $1.50; lb. $5.00. Postpaid. 
TURNIPS 
CULTURE.—For early use, sow as early as the ground 
opens in the spring, in drills from 12 to 15 inches apart; 
thin out to 6 to 9 inches in the rows; as soon as the first 
leaves appear sprinkle with soot, wood-ashes, air-slacked 
lime or Slug-Shot to destroy the black fly which will de- 
vour the plants if not attended to in time. For a fall 
and winter crop, sow in July or August. 
One ounce will sow 300 feet of drill, 1 to 2 pounds 
per acre. 
