CHASE’S WONDERFUL TOMATOES. 
Of all the seeds which we sell, we are most proud of our 
tomatoes. Some of our varieties have been organically bred for 
twenty generations. Our re-selection is so careful that only about 
one fruit in every hundred we grow is considered good enough to be 
taken for seed. The other 99 are sold for eating, and they are all 
graded in the top super grade! No wonder that plants grown from 
our seeds are strong and vigorous and have tremendous resistance to 
disease, for these qualities have been bred into them for generations. 
TOMATOES Pkt. (200 seeds) 25c. 
English tomatoes are smaller than most American varieties 
and weigh only about 2 ozs. each. They are all thin-skinned 
and of excellent flavor and, though less solid than the large 
tomatoes, are rapidly finding favor with the American public. 
46. The Amateur. The most outstanding recent development in 
tomato breeding, at least two weeks earlier than any other 
variety. It is a hybrid which develops into a low bush 
needing no staking or training and bears immense crops, 
setting its fruit whatever the weather conditions. 
47. Harbinger. A very early standard variety, bearing fruits of 
medium size, ten to a truss on compact vines. 
48. Market King. Our special treatment over many years has 
brought this ever-popular variety within the range of the early 
outdoor croppers. We have also improved uniformity of size, 
flavor, and texture. Trusses average eight thin-skinned fruits 
of good size, color, shape and flavor. 
49, Open Air. The vigorous vines bear stupendous trusses in 
early Summer. These extraordinary long grape-like clusters 
must be seen to be believed. Large scarlet fruits, excellent in 
flavor, and more than usually meaty. 
50. Goliath, An American type tomato of large size; many 
fruits weigh 1 1b., some half as much again. Goliath tomatoes 
have thick walls with bright red meaty flesh of fine flavor and 
excellent quality. 
51. Puck. This unique tomato is a hybrid between a Russian 
bush type and the All-America Bronze Medal Winner Victor. 
It makes no side-shoots but throws up several stout erect 
stems about 15 ins. tall which under the weight of the fruit 
keep just clear of the ground to form a sturdy low-growing 
plant. Fine for Northern gardeners; can be grown through- 
out under Chase P.M.Gs. 
zacoe 
