
bd Yellow or White Tomatoes are less acid 


849—Tomato Labrador 
TOMATOES (continued) 
Prices prepaid of all varieties, except where noted: Pkt. $0.10; % oz. $0.45; 
1 oz. $0.75; 14 lb. $2.50; 14 Ib. $4.50; 1 Ib. $7.50. 
$34—Harkness.—A new variety from Western Canada. A hybrid between 
the varieties Grand Rapids and Earliana.’ Exceedingly early, dark red, firm, 
smooth, gob: shaped, but somewhat flattened. 64 days. 
837—John Baer.—OQuite similar to the variety Bonnie Best. Very popular 
on our market and for canning. 73 days. 
838—John Baer (Mac).—A selection that came to us from Macdonald 
College. The fruits are larger, slightly more flattened than those of the 
original variety. Very smooth, firm and quite popular,for canning on 
account of its cropping qualities. 73 days. mb ee By- 

839—Jubilee.— Novelty. Bronze medal All America for 1948. The fruits 
are brilliant orange yellow, perfect globe shape, smooth, and very firm. 
Flavor very mild. Highly recommended for those who cannot eat the 
red or rose varieties on account of their acidity content. Yellow or white 
‘eat Mec contain less acid. Pkt. $0.15; 14 oz. $0.50; 14 oz. $0.90; 
oz. $1.50. 

840—June Pink.—Extra early variety with rose fruits. Plants prolific and 
vigorous. Quite similar to Earliana, except for its color. Of great value for 
regions where later varieties do not have time to mature their fruits. 68 days. 
844—King Humbert.—An Italian specie producing a very large quantity 
about 3” long and 1 to 114” thick. Brilliant crimson red. Flesh exceptionally 
firm. Very popular in Europe for the manufacture of tomato paste. 75 days. 
Pkt. $0.10; prepaid. 
847—Livingston Globe.—Fruits iarge, rose, firm, globe shaped. A very good 
variety for forcing also for field culture. 81 days. 
848—Livingston Beauty.—Most popular rose variety in the province of 
Quebec. Plants very vigorous and prolific. Fruits of medium size, quite 
| thick but flattened, smooth, very firm and of excellent quality. 84 days. 

865—Ox Heart.—A wonderful variety for the garden. Fruits very large, 
1 to 2 Ibs and more. Ox heart shaped, rose. Flesh firm, with very few seeds. 
Delicate flavor. 90 days. 
867—Pennstate.—A variety which resembles somewhat Chalk’s Early Jewel 
but more prolific and the fruits are larger. Excellent mid-season variety for 
canning or for the market. 70 days. 
868—Ponderosa.—Fruits very thick, very large, rose, 9 to 12 ounces. Flesh 
firm, with very few seeds. Delicate flavor. 85 days. 
870—Rutgers.—The fruits are large, somewhat like Marglobe but slightly 
more flattened . Plants exceedingly prolific. We highly recommend this variety 
~ for a late crop, for canning and for the manufacture of tomato juice. 73 days. 
873—New Stone.—Fruits very uniform, brilliant scarlet red of flattened globe 
shape. Flesh very firm of superior quality. 83 days. 




875—Stokesdale.—Wonderful mid-season variety. Fruits large, globe 
shaped, firm, brilliant red, of striking appearance. Very popular for the 
market and for canning. 70 days. 
876—Sutton’s Best of All.—(forcing, indoors or outdoors).—Sets freely 
and is an immense cropper, vielding large bunches at short intervals all over 
the plants. Deep scarlet, solid, medium size fruits. Pkt. $0.15; 14 oz. $0.40; 
¥% oz. $0.72; 1 oz. $1.20; 14 Ib. $4.00; 14 lb. $7.20; 1 Ib. $12.00; 
877—Sutton’s First of All (Forcing, indoors or outdoors).—Fruits of 
medium size, exceedingly early, scarlet red, of very good quality. Pkt. $0.15; 
Moz $0.40; 4 oz. $0.72; 1 oz. $1,20; 4 Ib. $4.00; 1% lb. $7.20; 1 lb. $12.00. 
878—Burpee’s Globe.—Award of merit All America in 1935. Fruits of average 
size, globe shaped, reddish rose in clusters of 8 or 10. Can be grown under 
glass or outside. 90 days. 
879—The Pritchard (Scarlet Topper).—Gold medal all America in 1934. 
Fruits of average size, globe shaped, firm, scarlet red, not as popular as it should 
be on account of its color which is somewhat light in some regions. 76 days. 
23 
880—Valiant.—The earliest red tomato. Produces little vine and should be 
grown in all northern districts instead of Earliana. Fair size, almost round and 
meaty. 
882—Vetamold 121 Forcing.—A new forcing variety resistant to all 
kinds of molds except one. 
Should always be grown separately. Fruits 
very similar to those of Grand Rapids improved. Pkt. $0.25; 14 oz. $0.83; 
1% oz. $1.50; 1 oz. $2.50. 

883—Vetamold.—A very popular forcing variety which foliage is resistant 
to almost all kinds of molds. Fruits brilliant scarlet red of average size, of 
good eating and shipping qualities. 80 days. Pkt. $0.20; 14 oz. $0.60; 14 oz. 
$1.10; 1 oz. $1.90. 
884—Victor.—Exceedingly early, red, firm and of good quality. 
similar to Bounty or Labrador 66. 
887—Albino.—Similar to Earliana but white. Recommended for thousands 
of people who cannot eat the red or rose varieties on account of their acidity 
content. 75 days. (crop failure). 
Somewhat 
SMALL VARIETIES (Fr. Tomates a confitures) 
PRICES of all varieties: Pkt. $0.10; 14 oz. $0.35; 14 oz. $0.60; 1 oz. $1.00; 
prepaid. 
890—Golden Husk or Ground Cherry.—Not a true tomato but grown the 
same way. The fruits resemble cherries. Reddish yellow and mildly acid. 
Eaten raw or in preserves. 
891—Purple Husk.—Seed sold out for the duration. 
892—Yellow Plum.—Fruits oval, 2” long. Flesh dark yellow about the size 
of an ordinary plum. 75 days. 
893—Yellow Pear.—The fruits have the shape of a pear about 2” long. Clear 
yellow. 75 days. 
894—Yellow Peach. 
895—Yellow Cherry. 
896—Red Pear. 
898—Red Cherry. 
899—Red Currant. 
900—Red Plum. 
770—Garden Huckle- 
berry (Solanum Ni- 
¢grum).—Plants 2 to 
3’ high, producing an 
enormous quantity of 
small round violaceous 
black fruits about 2 or 
3 times larger but quite 
similar to black cur- 
rants. Very good in 
pies or jelly. Same 
culture as for the to- 
mato. Pkt. $0.10; 14 
oz. $0.35; 14 oz. $0.60; 
1 oz. $1.00;prepaid. 

855—Tomato Mingold (see page 20) 
TOBACCO (Fr. Tabac) 
Culture.—Sow in a hot bed beginning of March. Transplant in flats or 
cold frames then in the open ground beginning of June in rows 3 feet apart 
each way. 
PRICES of all varieties prepaid: Pkt. $0.10; 14 oz. $0.40; 14 oz. $0.70; 
1 oz. $1.20. 
775—Larége Belgian. 
778—Little Dutch, Ragendorf 
780—Large Leaved Connecticut. 
781—William (large leaves) 
Connecticut type. 
784—General Grant. 
785—Large Havana. 
786—Small Havana. 
787—Ch. No 142 
791—Large Red Canadian. 
793—Cash (Cigarette Tobacco) 
799—Red Tenessee. 
776— Blue Pryor. 
777—Comstock Spanish. 
789—Gold Dollar. (Yellow 
cigarette tobacco) 
790—Kentucky. 
792—Obourg. 
794— Perfume of Italy 
796—Rose Quesnel. 
797—Small Red Canadian. 
798—White Burley. 
800—Zimmer Spanish. 


