ROBSON QUALITY SEEDS, HALL, NEW YORK 3 

198 MARKETER CUCUMBER 
Has Wide Adaptability 
Most vegetable varieties have certain areas in which 
they are outstanding but when grown under other 
conditions are disappointing. Marketer, on the other 
hand, seems to do well in all parts of the East. We 
have never heard anything but praise for Marketer 
as a slicing cucumber. 
Pkt dG o2. 4G taib. oc, 4 Ib. $1.45 1b25250: 
5 Ibs. $12.25; 10 Ibs. $24.00; 25 Ibs. $58.75. 
UTAH SWEET SPANISH 
ONION PLANTS 
For early use and for large dry onions in late Summer, 
we recommend our Texas grown Sweet Spanish onion 
plants. They are transplanted so easily. are so hardy 
and produce such large, mild flavored onions that they 
are becoming more popular every year. See page 26 
for full description. 
Per bunch 50c; 5 bunches $1.80; 10 bunches $3.25, 
prepaid; crate (approximately 6,000 plants) $9.50, not 
prepaid. (Weight about 30 lbs. per crate.) 
360 COMET RADISH 
Very Attractive 
Radishes in the home garden have the habit of be- 
coming pithy before they can all be used. One way to 
avoid this is to make small successive plantings. An- 
other practice that will help a lot is to sow Comet. It 
is a very attractive, round radish that doesn't seem to 
get pithy as quickly as other varieties. 
Pkt 15c20z. 30cs 4) lb 40c3 3 Ibe 70eslbe ol. 10: 
10 Ibs. $10.50; 100 Ibs. $100.00. 
503 WANDO PEA 
The New Heat Resistant Pea 
At last we have a pea that you can plant late and still 
get a good crop of high quality peas. Wando has been 
tested in our trial grounds for 4 years. In 1949 we 
made three plantings, the last of which was made on 
June 7th. In spite of the hot, dry period that followed 
this last planting, we harvested an excellent crop 
August 9th. Wando yields well and is one of the best 
varieties we have found for home freezing. 
tips t0csibs ac a2 los oleate) lbs. 52,007 15.) 1bs. 
5215-929 Ibso os OU lbs eles) LOU bs, 29:00; 

Last year Wando peas again showed remarkable resistance to heat 
and drought; planted on June 7th a good crop was harvested Aug. 
9th. 
409 GEM TOMATO 
New Early Variety 
Gem was developed at the New York State Experi- 
ment Station to fit Northeastern conditions. A small 
plant that bears a lot of large, smooth, red-ripe toma- 
toes of high quality early in the season. 
Bet 20Cs. 24-02, 650% 0z,-$:1.05.. 4 slb: $3.05 2 34-Ib. 
$4.75; Ib. $9.00. 
424 LONGRED TOMATO 
New Midseason Variety 
A companion variety to Gem also from the State 
Experiment Station, Longred takes over when you 
have finished picking Gem, supplies the table and fills 
the cans with fruit juice that you can be proud of. 
Pitas 20ce48oze0)G.-O2zmol.0) = ib... $3.05. 340 1b, 
$4.75; lb. $9.00. 

It is a beautiful, 
meaty, mid-season tomato for canning and fresh on the table. 
Longred is becoming more popular every year. 
550 YANKEE HYBRID SUMMER SQUASH 
More Squash Earlier 
Records show you get twice as many fruits in the 
first ten days of bearing and if the mature summer 
squashes are picked, Yankee Hybrid will bear all 
Summer. Two or three hills will supply the average 
family and all the neighbors. 
Pkt. 20c; % oz. 45c; 0z. 65c; % lb. $1.85; % Ib. $3.00; 
lbe$52307 10 tbsx $50.00; 
561 SENECA BUTTERCUP 
Best Winter Squash for Freezing 
A family size squash with a rough exterior but a heart 
of gold. You can depend on Seneca Buttercup to cook 
dry and free from stringiness. No Winter squash 
equals Seneca Buttercup in quality. 
Pkt. 15c; % oz. 40c; 0z. 60c; % Ib. $1.40; 1% Ib. $2.25; 
lb. $4.10; 10 Ibs. $40.00. 
440 HONEY CREAM WATERMELON 
A Superior Melon for the North 
Flesh as yellow as Jersey cream, as sweet as clover 
honey, and early enough to ripen in most sections of 
the North. On our farms we usually start picking 
Honey Cream the last week in August or the first of 
September. 
Pkt. 15c; % oz. 30c; oz. 50c; % lb. $1.45; % Ib. $2.35; 
Ib. $4.25; 5 Ibs. $20.75. 
> Sem 


“These seeds are for my oldest boys 4-H garden. He is 11 
years old. 
I am getting him started right with the best seeds that money 
can buy.’’ 
May 25, 1949 Roy G. Edmister 
Newfane, New York 
