Brtuy Hepiter Seep CaTALoG For 1951 3 
It takes both Bill and Jim Colby to lift one of 
the big Blue Hubbards 
TOMATO 
All our tomato varieties except Marglobe, N. H. 50, and F. N. C. are 
determinate. The seed should not be started before April 20. Do not set 
out plants that have either fruits or flowers because this delays ma- 
turity. They will do best in a rich, well-manured soil with plenty of 
super phosphate, in a warm location. 
DIXVILLE—A UNH introduction. This tomato was introduced last 
vear as an early tomato for northern New England. It is a little earler 
and larger than Early Chatham, bright red in color. Two vears ago in 
the UNH Horticulture Farm tests, many plants yielded over 100 to- 
matoes which began ripening in late July. Seed is more plentiful this 
year. Pkt. 20 cts.; 14 oz. $1.00; 44 oz. $1.95; 1 oz. $3.00. 
TINY TIM—A UNH introduction. This is a dwarf tomato with fruit 
about the size of a thumb. It may be started in August, transplanted 
to a five inch pot filled with rich composted soil. When grown in a 
sunny window, it will ripen fruit by Christmas. Our seed crop is 
erown outdoors where the plants vield literally hundreds of tomatoes 
a plant. Pkt. 25 cts.; 44 oz. $1.25; 14 oz. $2.40; 1 oz. $4.65. 
EARLY CHATHAM—A UNH introduction. This is the earliest com- 
mercial tomato except for Dixville. It is a high yielding variety with 
a smooth red skin, weighing 3 to 4 ounces. Every year we have raised 
