The Cardinal

No. 1539. - In color it is remarkable, coloring right up to the calyx; and every specimen is of one color, and that is the most brilliant cardinal red, very glossy, and looking, when ripe, almost as if varnished. The flesh appears to have the same brilliant color, being but very little lighter in shade. They make the handsomest sliced Tomato, and have no green core. Its type is perfect, being uniformly smooth and free from any ridges. It is as early as any good Tomato, and is much larger in size than the average. It is exceedingly solid and firm, and of a vigorous growth, and comparatively compact in habit, with strong stalks, which bear abundantly throughout the season.

Livingston Favorite

No. 150. - One of the largest and most perfect shaped varieties in cultivation. It ripens evenly and early, and keeps its size to the end of the season. It is very prolific, with but few seeds and has solid flesh.

Mayflower

No. 1541. - This is one of the earliest large Tomatoes grown. Its shape is perfectly globular, slightly flattened and smooth, of a glossy red color, and ripens evenly and well, close up to the stem.

Perfection

No. 1542. - It is as early as the Canadian Victor; is almost round in shape, perfectly smooth, very firm, and of the best quality, bearing all through the season until frost. It ripens all over at the same time, and is blood-red in color.

Acme

No. 1543. - This is one of the earliest and handsomest varieties. The fruit is of medium size, perfectly smooth and regular in shape, very firm, and a great bearer. Its color is quite distinct, being crimson with a pinkish tinge.

Paragon

No. 1544. - Same as the Acme in all respects, with the exception that the color is of a bright, glossy crimson, entirely free from the pinkish tinge.

The Trophy

No. 1545. - This, when well grown is, without doubt, one of the best Tomatoes in cultivation. It is unsurpassed for flavor, productiveness and every other desired quality.

Champion Cluster

No. 1546.- A distinct and valuable variety, growing in clusters, from ten to twenty large sized, smooth and well shaped Tomatoes on one bunch. They are very smooth, and free from inequalities. The color is a rich dark crimson, and the flesh is very solid.

Apple-Shaped

No. 1547. - The fruit is somewhat flattened, inclining towards a globular shape, deepened about the stem, but smooth and regular in its general outline. The skin is of a deep rich crimson color, and the flesh a bright rose color; the rind being thick and hard, and not readily reduced to a pulp when cooked. It is early and hardy, keeps well, and for salad is much esteemed.

The Conqueror

No. 1548. - One of the earliest varieties, with fruit of a good size and very uniform in shape.

Bermuda

No. 1549. - Extensively grown in the Southern States, and is of little value or merit when grown in the North. Its color is rose-red, and it varies considerable in size.