Other varieties of merit offered for the first time by Billy Hepler: 
Pennheart Tomato; Seneca Horticulture Bean; Freezonian Pea; Deli- 
cata Squash; Pennlake Lettuce; three varieties of Field Corn; Great Bay 
Strawberry; and the Durham Raspberry. 
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TOMATO 
All of our tomato varieties except Marglobe, N. H. 50, and F. N. C. 
are determinate. They should not be started before April 20. Setting 
out plants with fruit or flowers delays maturity. They will grow best 
in a rich, well-manured soil with plenty of super phosphate in a warm 
location. 
DIXVILLE—Dr. Yeager has done it again. This new tomato is larger 
than Early Chatham, as early as Window Box, bright red in color. In 
the UNH Horticulture Farm tests many plants yielded 100 or more 
tomatoes which started ripening in late July. Seed is scarce this year. 
Pkt. 25 cts.; 4 oz. $1.30; Y% oz. $2.50; 1 oz. $4.90. 
TINY TIM—Introduced by the Horticulture Dept., UNH. This is a 
dwarf tomato with small fruit. It may be started in August, trans- 
planted to a five inch pot filled with rich composted soil. When 
grown in a sunny window, it will ripen fruit by Christmas. Planted 
outdoors it will bear hundreds of small, high quality tomatoes. Pkt. 
25 cts.; 44 oz. $1.25; Ye oz. $2.40; 1 oz. $4.65 
HIGH C—An introduction of the Horticulture Dept., UNH. This is 
a very prolific variety. The fruit is red in color, of medium size and 
contains 3-4 times as much vitamin C as ordinary tomatoes. It is 
quite mild in flavor. Pkt. 15 cts.; 4% oz. 55 cts.; 1 oz. $1.05; 14 lb. $3.15. 
NEW HAMPSHIRE 50—A UNH introduction. The latest develop- 
ment in high vitamin tomatoes. The fruit is round in shape, deep 
red in color and contains at least 50% more vitamin C than High 
C and therefore has more food value. In fact, one 5 ounce tomato 
will carry your vitamin C requirements for a day. The plant is not 
a determinate and therefore larger than the rest of our varieties. Al- 
low for more room than for Early Chatham or New Hampshire Vic- 
tor. It ripens with New Hampshire Victor. Pkt. 25 -cts.; 14 oz. 
$1.60; 44 oz. $3.00 1 oz. $5.50 
EARLY CHATHAM—An introduction of the Horticulture Dept., UNH. 
The earliest commercial tomato except for Dixville. A high yielding 
variety, smooth, red in color, weighing 3-4 ounces. This variety is 
widely grown where the season is short. Our strain has been specially 
selected for large size, high vield, and early maturity. Pkt. 15 cts.; 
14 02. 55 cts.; 1, oz. $1.05; 14 lb. $3.15. 
NEW HAMPSHIRE VICTOR—Introduced by the Horticulture Dept., 
UNH. Specially bred for New England. An early commercial vari- 
ety. The fruits average 4-5 ounces in size. This is a main crop va- 
Tlewy web kt. Lopcts...45-072 50.cts.c21 02.91.05; 44 1b. $3.15. 
PENNHEART—Dr. C. E. Myers of State College, Pa. originated and 
introduced this tomato. It ripens about the same time or a trifle later 
than New Hampshire Victor. The fruit is larger and flattish with 
greenish shoulders instead of uniform color. A main crop tomato for 
New Hampshire. Pkt. 15 cts.; 14 02. 55 cts.; 1 oz. $1.05; 14 Ib. $3.15. 
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