GARDEN FULL COLLECTION NO. 5000—$8.00 
For a garden of about 5000 ae ft. 
Packet each as above of Broccoli, Cucumber, Parsley and Squash; 
one ounce each of Carrot, Swiss Chard and Turnip; 2 ounces each 
of Beet, Lettuce, Radish and Spinach, one pound Corn; 2 pounds 
each of String Beans, Peas and Lima Beans. 
P38 VEGETABLE GARDEN WITH FLOWERS, $1.00 
Six Vegetables—Beets, Carrot, Lettuce, Onion, Radish and Tomato. 
Six Flowers—Asters, Sweet Peas, Marigold, _Snapdragon, Del- 
phinium and Giant Zinnias, with one packet California Wild Flower 
Mixed Seeds—13 packets—$1.00. 

FRASER'S TOMATO—AMERICA'S BEST 
Fraser's Climbing or Trailing Wonder 
VT835 Very sweet, high sugar content. Deep rich red _ inside 
and out, smooth skin, solid meat with very few seeds. Medium 
size and uniform shape. The finest tomato ever grown for either 
table or canning. Pkt. 25¢; oz. 75c. 
GIANT TOMATO FRUITS 
Tomato Fruits Are a Fraser Specialty 
VT828 Master Marglobe. The best general purpose tomato recently 
introduced. Pkt. 10c. 
VT829 Tomato, New. Earliana. Fraser’s Red Heart. Pkt. 15c 
VT830 Ox Heart. Heart-shaped, rosy-pink. 80 to 90 days. Pkt. 15e. 
VT831 Ponderosa (also known as Beefsteak). Fruits deep pur- 
plish-pink. 85 days. Pkt. 10c. 
VT833_ New Stone. Fruits bright deep scarlet. 85 days. Pkt. 10c. 
GIANT CALIFORNIA TOMATOES OF GREAT MERIT 
VT825 Fraser's California Early Wonder. Earlier, larger and bet- 
ter shape. Pkt. 25c. 
VT826 Fraser’s California Eureka Red. Large fruited, robust con- 
stitution. Pkt. 25c. 
VT837_ Fraser’s Long Red Salad Italian Tomato. Climbing orna- 
mental type, 4 inches long. Pkt. 15c. 
TOMATO 
VT832 Fraser's New Sugar-Fruit Cluster Type. Golf ball size. 
70 days. Plant very dwarf with enormous amount of fruit of 
same shape as red ball. Much superior as it can be grown in 
small garden area. Pkt. 25c. 
Fraser's New Big Red Pierson. A wonder new American Tomato. 
Beepoous trusses of large-sized red fruit. A guaranteed producer. 
tz Ca 
DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING: If you have just a small garden, 
raise a few tomatoes in small lots. It is best to train them up 
on 4-foot-high, 2-inch stakes. Train just one shoot, cut all side 
shoots away and tie the main shoot with strong twine. Set the 
stake at least 21/2 to 3 feet in the ground so it will not fall over 
in heavy rains and wind. Place the stakes about three feet apart. 
Enrich the soil by fertilizing. Water once a week, but never over 
the leaves. Keep the leaves and flowers dry, as otherwise the 
flowers would drop off. Tomatoes should not be planted a second 
time in the same place until three years have elapsed. By this 
method NL will be able to raise a quantity of fruit of the finest 
quality. The Big Red Pierson Tomato has a more spicy flavor and 
many of our customers prefer this variety. 
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