PROPER CARE ADDS TO YOUR GARDEN YIELD 
TOMATOES ARE EASY TO GROW 
413—MARGLOBE (Certified). Requires 79 
days.. Cross between Livingston’s Globe Tomato 
and a French variety by the name of Marvel. It 
is a bright red variety not only on the surface 
but all the way through. It is about the same 
size and shape as Livingston’s Globe. One of 
the best features is its resistance to wilt and 
nail head rust. An excellent shipping and mar- 
ket variety. Has very small core. Pkt., 10¢; oz., 
70c; 1/4 lb., $2.00; 1b., $7.50, postpaid. Please 
ask for prices in larger quantities. 
398—PRITCHARD or SCARLET TOPPER. Re- 
quires 73 days. A cross between Marglobe and 
Cooper's Special; it inherited the good qualities 
of both parents. It is early, with large, smooth, 
meaty, very red, globular-shape fruit. Vines are 
medium, dense, erect and self-topping. Espe- 
cially bred up for a green wrapped tomato, also 
an excellent canner and it ripens well up to the 
stem end. It has a tendency to set a rather 
large number of fruits. It therefore requires 
either a naturally fertile soil or one well fertil- 
ized in order to size up the fruit properly and 
produce the maximum quantity of fruit per vine. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 60c; 1/4 1b., $1.75; lb., $6.00, post- 
paid. Please ask for prices in larger lots, 
397—JUNE PINK TOMATO. Requires 69 days. 
{t is a beautiful purplish pink Tomato similar 
to the popular Earliana in growth of vine, shape 
and size of fruits. A valuable variety for the 
market gardeners who want a very early To- 
mato. Pkt., 10c; oz., 65¢; 1/4 lb., $1.85; lb., $6.75, 
postpaid. 
407—-PONDEROSA. Requires 88 days. Very 
large, solid and of good flavor; specimens have 
been grown to weigh four pounds. Pkt., 15¢; oz., 
85c; 1% 1b., $2.75; 1lb., $10.00, postpaid. 
396—BLACK LAND. Requires 71 days. This 
Tomato is an improvement on the McGee. Very 
heavy yielder and desirable for planting in the 
black land of Texas. Fruit all runs a true pink 
color. The vine is short-jointed. We recommend 
this variety very highly. Pkt., 10c; oz., 65c; %4 
Ib., $1.85; lb., $6.75, postpaid. 
414—CHALK’S EARLY JEWEL. Requires 81 
days. This is one of the best and most popular 
varieties. Vines are very vigorous and produc- 
tive, and fruits are a deep scarlet-red, slightly 
flattened, smooth, and of large size. Continues 
to bear fruit through a long season. Pkt., 10c; 
oz., 60c; 14 lb., $1.75; lb., $6.00, postpaid. 
409—SPARKS EARLIANA. Requires 66 days. 
Medium size, of superb pink color, very prolific, 
fruits forming almost in clusters. Very hand- 
some in shape, quite solid, and of fine quality. 
Very popular for early market. Pkt., 10c; oz., 
65c; 1% Ib., $2.10; Ib., $7.50, postpaid. 
406—THE STONE. Requires 86 days. This va- 
riety has attained immense popularity with 
market gardeners, Southern growers, canners 
and home growers everywhere. Its solidity and 
carrying qualities are remarkable. Its color is 
a desirable red, its shape is excellent; perfectly 
smooth. Pkt., 10c; oz., 45c; 1% lb., $1.30; Ib., 
$4.50; 5 lbs., $20.00, postpaid. 
408—McGEE. Requires 73 days. Originated 
in Texas. Bright crimson, solid and of good 
flavor. Yields splendid crops where other sorts 
fail. Especially recommended for black land. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 65c; 1/4 lb., $2.10; lb., $7.50, post- 
paid. Please ask for prices in larger lots. 
402—DWARF CHAMPION. Requires 86 days. 
Distinct in foliage and habit of growth, being 
compact and upright. Fruits smooth, early, and 
of beautiful purplish red color. Pkt., 10c¢; oz., 
75c; 14 lb., $2.35; lb., $8.50, postpaid. 
403—DWARF STONE. Requires 92 days. 
Claimed to be the largest dwarf Tomato known, 
larger than Dwarf Champion, and is similar in 
habit of growth; very popular with market 
gardeners and home canners. Pkt., 10c; oz., 75c; 
Vf lb., $2.35; lb., $8.50, postpaid. 
394—-OXHEART. Requires 90 days. The fruit 
is somewhat the shape of a heart, heavily 
meated and pinkish in color. Specimens will 
sometimes weigh as much as 2! to 3 pounds. 
It is a good yielder and we suaqgest a trial. 
Pkt., 15c¢; oz., $1.00; 14 lb., $3.50; Ib., $12.00, 
postpaid. 
415—JOHN BAER. Requires 70 days. A hardy 
and very prolific extra early variety. The fruits 
are of large size, scarlet in color, nearly round, 
smooth, firm and of excellent quality. One of 
the first varieties to ripen, and continues to 
bear a long time. A very desirable sort for 
gardeners, shippers and canners, and equally 
desirable to grow for home use. Pkt. 10¢; oz., 
50c; 14 Ib., $1.50; lb., $5.00, postpaid. 

413—-MARGLOBE 
ROBERT NICHOLSON SEED CO. 
Sey yee. 


398—PRITCHARD 
Re 
MOTTON OCCU 
IT 1S WISE TO— 
Set out tomato plants when the 
weather is warm, and there is no dan- 
ger of frost. Set the plants three or four 
feet apart each way so that they will 
have plenty of room. Water around the 
roots of the plants when setting them 
out if the ground is dry. Hoe often until 
the plants are quite large, Take advan- 
tage of a pleasant cloudy day to set out 
your tomato plants. = 
EAM UCONN TT TTT TT 
418—BONNY BEST. Fruits are of beautiful 
shape and color. A good variety for early mar- 
ket or home use. The vines are vigorous, and 
the scarlet fruit ripens uniformly and early. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 50c; 14 Ib., $1.50; lb., $5.00, post- 
paid. ‘ 
401—YELLOW PEAR. Requires 73 days. 
Largely used while green for pickles and pre 
serves; also for preserving after ripe; this is a 
very prolific variety and does well in any of 
the tomato-growing states. Pkt., 15¢; oz., 80c; 
1% lb., $2.50, postpaid. 
404—-RED CHERRY. Fruits small, round, red 
used for pickles, preserves. Pkt., 15c; oz., 80c¢; 
VY lb., $2.50, postpaid. 
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Freedom Gardeners Read 
1. Select garden plot with good soil— 
open to sunshine and on slope to south 
where possible. Locate near kitchen for 
convenience. 
2. Run rows north and south for ample 
sunshine. 
3. Lay out garden with an idea to pro- 
duce a neat and pleasing effect to the 
eye—also allow walking space for acces- 
sibility to various parts of garden. 
4. Select and sow only ‘'GOOD" seed, 
for they are really cheaper. Plant ‘’Nichol- 
son's Tested Seeds” for best results. Be 
careful to sow to proper depth and cover 
rightly for uniformity of growth. 
5. Don’t let the “robbers” of the soil— 
WEEDS—get a head start on your garden. 
Use the hoe frequently to control weeds 
and conserve moisture, also to permit 
roots to breathe. 
UAT 

6. Best hours of the day to water plants 
are early morning or evening. you 
should water during the day, be sure 
not to let water touch foliage. 
7. When transplanting be careful not 
to injure roots and keep plants covered 
while transplanting to avoid “drying” of 
roots. 
8. Bugs are like weeds—if you detect 
them in time they cannot do much harm. 
Nicholson's has all the artillery and am- 
munition needed to kill them. 
AUCSCUU AEA TAES EATS 
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DALLAS, TEXAS 

