16 Vegetable Seeds 
Tomatoes 
Within the lifetime of people still living, Tomatoes have climbed from food of ques- 
tionable value to a most important item of daily diet. People just learned to like them 
without help of what we know as advertising. 
Victory Gardeners have given Tomatoes a preferred space it. their gardens, for with 
but half a chance, even a few plants will produce large quantities of a fruit that is 
healthful and palatable whether eaten raw, cooked, solid or as juice, cold or hot. 
Experts claim that Tomatoes are a good source of Vitamins A, B1 and C. 
Your purchase of an automobile, refrigerator, washing machine gets you set for 
maintenance and repair expense. Your purchase of a packet of Tomato seed brings 
you a big, dividend in a few short months. Don’t stop buying the former, but by all 
means, plant Tomatoes for a good investment. 
CULTURE. Tomato seed should be started early, by March or early 
April in hot beds or in boxes or pots in the house. An extra transplant- 
ing into other pots or cold frames is beneficial for root development 
before finally setting outdoors, when it is warm. Do not crowd Tomato 
plants. You want short stocky plants rather than tall spindly ones. 
One ounce should produce 2500 to 3000 plants. If set 36 x 24 inches apart 
you will need about 7200 per acre. 
The Tomato of the Year 

me aks “ 
Bradley’s Cleveland Banner 
4088S BRADLEY’S CLEVELAND BANNER. 
Originated by Mr. William E. Va. of Yorktown 
Heights, N. Y., the originator of several excellent 
varieties which today are well known to almost all 
Tomato growers. He has named it for Mr. Bradley. 
In our trial growings and in the propagation fields 
this marvelous tomato has excelled all other 
comparable sorts to the extent that it truly de- 
serves the attention of every gardener. The large 
uniform smooth dark crimson fruit ripen ten days 
ahead of other midseason sorts and continue in full 
fruit until frost. The slightly flattened globe- 
shaped fruits are very solid and meaty with very 
little acid content, making an ideal variety for 
canning or slicing. A vigorous grower, heavy 
producer and a fruit of fine appearance and ex- 
cellent quality. Bradley’s Cleveland Banner -is 
destined to take its place among leading Tomato 
varieties. Pkt. LSc; 14 oz. 40c; Oz. 7de: 

Small Fruited Tomdtoce 

Small Fruited Preserving Tomatoes 
4123 SMALL PRESERVING. A mixture compris- 
ing Red and Yellow, Cherry, Peach, Pear, Plum, 
Currant and Husk Tomatoes. Very desirable for 
preserves and canning. Pkt. 10c; 14 oz. 35¢; 
Oz. 60c; 

Yellow Fruited Tomatoes 
4118 GOLDEN COLOSSAL. The best yellow 
Tomato. Large Ponderosa and like it in every 
way except color. Very sweet. Fine for preserv- 
ing. Pkt. 10¢; 14 oz. 35c; Oz. 6Oc. 
Scarlet Fruited Tomatoes 
4084 SPECIAL STRAIN EARLIANA. Seed from 
This strain has been especially 
selected for depth, smoothness and uniformity 
Crown Fruits. 
of fruit and yet is earlier than the regular strain. 
Super fine quality. Pkt. 10c;'40z. 30c; Oz. 30c. 
4089 BONNY BEST. Right after the Earliana. One 
of the very best scarlet varieties for home garden 
- or market. Fruits round, smooth, medium size 
and ripen evenly. Flesh firm, very productive. 
Pkt. 1O0c; 4 oz. $Oc- Oz. 5Oc. 
4097 NEW STONE. King of the Reds. Main crop 
variety. Uniformly large size, smooth and very 
solid, and of best table quality. Fine for canning. 
Pkt. 8c; 14 oz. 30c; Oz. '50c. 

Purple-Pink Tomatoes 

Tomato, Acme 
4103 ACME. Popular purple, early ripening, medium 
size, slightly oval and smooth. Reddish-purple 
with deep scarlet flesh which is solid and meaty. 
Pkt. Se; 14 oz. 30c; Oz. 50c. 
Ponderosa 
Tomato 

4108 PONDEROSA. Largest and heaviest Tomato 
grown. Glowing purple-crimson. Considered by 
many the best table variety. Pkt. 10e; 4% oz. 
40c; Oz. ‘75c. 
4112 OXHEART. Oxheart is very large and heavy 
with thick flesh and few seeds. Pkt. 1Oc; 14 oz. 
30c; Oz. 9O0c. 
Disease Resistant Tomatoes 


Scarlet Dawn Tomato 
4094 SCARLET DAWN. Wilt-resistant, rust- 
resistant. Wonderful new Tomato of the deep 
Marglobe red color, globe-shaped, earlier and 
rounder than Pritchard, Scarlet Topper. Received 
Honorable Mention at the Cornell and the Con- 
necticut Experimental Station trials as well as in 
the All-America. Pkt. 10¢; '4 02. 40c; Oz. 75c. 
Marsglobe Tomato 
4095 MARGLOBE. Disease Resistant. Introduced 
by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture for its resistance 
to “wilt” and ‘‘nail head rust.” Scarlet fruited 
main crop variety; result of cross between Marvel 
and Globe; retains best characteristics of each. 
Pkt. 10c; '4 oz. 35c; Oz. 6Oc. 
4091 PRITCHARD, or Scarlet Topper. All- 
America Gold Medal. Disease resistant variety 
developed by the late Dr. Pritchard of U.S. 
Dept. of Agriculture. Plant comparatively small 
but branching and a trueself topper. Fruits medium 
size, smooth, solid, heavy, globe shaped, rich 
dark red both outside and in. Ripens only a few 
days later than Earliana. Superior Tomato in 
yield and quality. Pkt. 10e; 14 oz. 35c;0z.60c. 
4101 RUTGER’S. Disease Resistant. Improve- 
ment over Marglobe. Brought out by New Jersey 
Experimental Station where it was heaviest 
yielding variety. Almost round in shape, ripens 
tom the inside out, bright red and wonderful 
quality. Pkt. 10c; 14 oz. 35c; Oz. 60c. 
Victory Garden Vegetables Grown At Your Kitchen Door, Taste Better, Cost Less 

