VARIETAL DESCRIPTIONS OF VEGETABLES e KEYSTONE SEEDS 
TOMATO—Continued = Prin- Tele- 
cipal graph 
Uses Code Days 
SUNRAY (Yellow) H TUNRA 72 
Introduced by the USDA. Fruit and plant characteristics similar to Golden 
Jubilee, but with high Fusarium wilt resistance. 
VINES—Sturdy, compact, with heavy foliage, not determinate in growth habit. 
FRUIT—Golden orange with a pink blush, deep oblate with smooth shoulder. 
Fruit walls relatively heavy, seed cavity small. Flavor mild. 
VALIANT (Red) MS TOLIA 70 
An early large-fruited market variety, capable of heavy production. 
VINES—Spreading and somewhat open, but of medium size. Vigorous and 
productive. 
FRUIT—Deep globular, bright scarlet, meaty, mild flavored. 
VICTOR or Bounty (Red) H TAPPE 65 
Determinate or self-topping vine and uniform ripening gene. An early variety 
for the home and Northern market gardens. All America Selection B. M. 1941. 
VINES—Small, determinate, requires small space in garden, open type giving 
very little fruit protection. 
FRUIT—Yellowish-scarlet, globular, mild flavored, medium sized and numer- 
ous. 
WISCONSIN 55 (Red) C TISCO 75 
A large-fruited productive second early tomato developed by Dr. J. C. Walker 
of the University of Wisconsin as a main crop for the short season in Northern 
production areas. 
VINES—Medium large, spreading, with fair foliage cover. 
FRUIT—Medium to large size, slightly flattened to near globe, scarlet red. 
Thick walls, meaty flesh, firm, small seed cavities. 
YELLOW PEAR (Yellow) H TENCH 75 
Popular as a home garden or preserving variety. Has tall growth of vine, 
bearing large clusters of small pear-shaped, golden-colored fruit. . 
Nz: t N 
weisse-rithe TURNIPS ‘Nano® 
Brassica Rapa 
Ancient writings indicate that turnips have been used by man for over four thousand 
years; they are still one of our most popular vegetables. 
For high quality, the roots must be grown rapidly in fertile soil and should mature 
during cool weather. In hot weather, or if growth is slow, they become woody, stringy 
and bitter. Turnips and rutabaga are similar in culture, except for the longer growing 
season required by rutabaga. 
Prin- Tele- 
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Uses Code Days 
AMBER GLOBE H TRUMP 75 
Stock feed is the principal use for this variety but the young roots are usable 
for the table. Hardy, and a very good keeper. 
TOPS —Medium large, medium green color, cut-leaved. 
ROOT — to 6 inches in diameter, round, with smooth skin; yellow with green- 
ish top portion. Flesh, light yellow, and of good quality. 
COWHORN H TETRA 80 
A fine sort for stock feed, but also good for table use in the young stage. 
TOPS Tpaere to large, upright, oblong, and coarse; medium green, and cut 
eaved. 
ROOT—10 to 12 inches long, 214 to 3 inches in diameter at the shoulder, tap- 
ered, somewhat crooked, greenish tinge at shoulder and rest white 
of sweet flavor. ; 
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