Bitty Hepier SEED CaraLoGc ror 1955 3 
TOMATOES 
All our tomato varieties except Marglobe and Doublerich are deter- 
minate. The seed should not be started before April 20. Do not set out 
plants that have either fruits or flowers because this delays maturity. 
They will do best in a rich, well-manured soil with plenty of super phos- 
phate, in a warm location. 
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 erop is 
grown outdoors where the plants yield literally hundreds of tomatoes 
a plant. Pkt, 25 cts.; 44 oz. $1.25. 
Tomato Field on Our New Farm 
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 
selected our stock seed from the earliest plants that bear many large 
tomatoes. I recommend this variety above all ethers fer an early mar- 
kepaomatoe bkt. 15 cts.:.45 07..55-cts,2)1 02. $1.05; 44 1b). $3.15. 
NEW HAMPSHIRE ViCTOR—A UNH introduction. This tomato is 
specially bred for the North. The fruit is red m color, weighing 4 to 5 
ounces. This variety is an excellent main crop tomato very popular in 
New Hampshire. In our own fields this tomato was a very heavy yield- 
er. The tomatoes actually weighed up to 14 ounces. Pkt. 15 ets.; % oz. 
65 cts.; 1 oz. $1.20; 14 lb. $3.75. 
