Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. FOUNDED i818 ESTABLISHED 96 YEARS AND SELECTION 2 ORIGINATORS SEED ONLY : Spero FRUIT In 30 Days “JOHN BAER” TOMATO . PRODUCES PERFECT SOLID HIGH CROWN \ BEAUTIFUL BRILLIANT RED SHIPPING TOMATOES | Like Photograph from Nature 1n Colors } “f IN 30 DAYS FROM STRONG PLANTS GROWN ay IN VANEER BANDS WITH ROOTS UNDISTURBED. | PRM OO-L02°250- 0z*400- 1b lb YE00- Found #5000 WE OFFER VANEER BANDS $0 ¢ PER /00. \ or su mee vied) _J.BOLGIANO & SON ARDEN, FIELD, FLOWER! LAWN SEEDS. POULTRY FOODS 4%» SUPPLIES oe Dn ee : PRATT, LIGHTX ELLICOTT SIs, BALTIMORE, MD. ~ Joun BAER’ TOMATO ~ New Pierae SQUARE DEAL Pouttry Foon PLANT THE EARLIEST TOMATO ON EARTH _ MONTGOMERY St. RUPPERT ST. # ™« HARBOR. Pts : d pete a ee Geoanec x Rieke eons A Beautifnl, Smooth, Deep Velvety Green Lawn Is Certain Only Through Sowing There Is No Seed Like It Druid Hill Park Velvet Green Lawn Grass Seed. Druid Hill Park Velvet Green Lawn Grass Seed Analyzed As To Purity Tested As To Germination Absolutely the Best’ Lawn Seed Experience Can Suggest, or That Money Can Buy Will Produce a Beautiful-and Permanent Lawn — In_Four to Six Weeks : A smooth velvety lawn surrounding a house adds - not only to the value, but euhances the enjoyment ot every home, whether it be in city, town or country. When properly made,a lawn is the best investment a home owner can make. The follow- ing suggestions may be of benefit, especially to those who are about.to make a new lawn. A lawn may be made %ifi two ways, by sodding or by sowing seed. Soddingis not only very expen- sive but unsatisfactory as well. Sods are ordinarily taken from the pasture or along the roadside and almost invariably contain weed seeds and coaise tufty grasses which make their appearance after the lawn is made. Seeding is not only cheaper, but is attended with better results. The most important thing to consider in selecting seed for lawn grass, is to obtain a proper mixture of several varieties, for two reasons, First, each variety is at its best during a certain part of the season. By properly choosing early, medium and late grasses, a smooth, even, green lawn is assured from early spring to late autumn. Second, a given 2S at po eS area can support only so many grass plants of one kind for they all absorb the same food, but if several varieties are sown, the same area will sup- port many more plants, as different sorts live on various elements in the soil. This will givea much thicker and more luxuriant turf allover the lawn. With these facts in mind our Druid Hill Park Velvet Green Lawn Grass Seed is scientifically combined. Our experience of many years has given us an intimate knowledge of grasses, their habits and requirements. very best varieties—pure, clean, and free from foul seed. In (our Druid Hill Park Velvet Green Lawn Grass Seed are included only the Our Druid Hill Park Velvet Green Lawn-Grass is very quick in growth, is ready for mowing in from four tosix weeks from time the seed is sown. From early spring until late in the fall, lawns sown with our Druid Hill Park Velvet Green Lawn Grass remain green and fresh, for the reason, that this mixture includes quick growing varieties which are at their best soon after the frost is out of the ground, others that mature and flourish in midsuinmer, and still others that are greenest and sturdiest in autumn. For each of these seasons there are several different varieties living on different elements in the soil, so that one is certain always to have a satisfactory carpet of green wherever our Druid Hill Park Velvet Green Lawn Grass is sown. Not only is our Druid Hill Park Velvet Green Lawn Grass suitable for the making of new lawns, but it will be found equally valuable for quickly renewing imperfect, old and worn-out areas. measures one bushel. .% Lb. 10c. % Lb. 15c. Lb. 25c. mail add 8c per lb. Shady Nook Lawn Grass Seed A popular mixture of grasses best adapted for sowing in shady places where ordinary srasses will not thrive. In nearly all lawns where there are trees, there will be found bare spots which can be made green and bright by using this mixture, if the shaded places and bare spots are thoroughly worked and enriched before sowing seed. 14 Lb.10c. % Lb. 15c. Lb. 25c. 5 Lbs. $1.00. Add 8c per Lb. if to go by mail. ; Permanent Pastures We prepare ten special grass and clover mixtures for hay and perma- nent pasture, suitable to every variety of soil. For particulars see page 51. “‘Sheep’s Head’’ Brand Pure Pulverized Sheep Manure This is without exception the very best dressing for,awns. Theeffect is immediate and lasting. It is the only manure that is absolutely free from weed seeds. It contains no dirt, straw, leaves or bedding of anv kind, being secured from the ce- mented floors of the Chicago stock yards. J? ts three times stronger than cow manure. Contains nitrogen, phosphoric acid, ammonia and potash in liberal proportions. It is also unequaled asa fertilizer for the vegetable garden, flower garden, house plants, trees; hothouses, ets. It is also dissolved in water and used asa liquid to nourish all kinds of growing plants. Be sure to giveita trial. 21,bs.10c. 5 Lbs. 20c. 10 Lbs. 30c. 25 Lbs 50c. 100 Ibs. $1.50. 200 Lbs. $2.75. 2000L,bs. (in 100 Lb. bays) ton $25.00. Bone Lawn Fertilizer Stable manure should never be used as a top- dressing on lawns, for it always contains large quantities of weeds. We have, therefore, had pre- paied for us a special lawn fertilizer which is clean and high grade in every respect, and free from disagreeable odors. It producesarapidand Tich green growth of grass, and should be sown boadcast in the spring or fall. 10 pounds for 300 square feet; 5U0 to 1,500 pounds per acre. Pkt. 10c, by mail 20c. 5 Lbs. 25c. 10 Ibs. 45c. 25 Lbs. $1.00. 50 Lbs. $1.75. 100 Lbs. $2.75. 290 Lbs. $5.00. 500 Lbs. $12.00. 5 Lbs. $1.00. moment of application. ; Always see that the soil is thoroughly prepared, carefully pulverized and enriched with Sheep Manure or Bone Fertilizer before sowing the seed, One pound will sow 20x 20 feet, 10 pounds will sow 50x 150 feet, 60 pounds will sow an acre. ‘Tegal’ bushel of 14 Lbs. $2.50. 30 pounds Measured bushel of 30 Lbs. $5.00. If to go by Cloverless Lawn Grass Seed This excellent mixture contains all lhe valuable grasses composing our Druid Hill Park Velvet Green Lawn Grass Seed, but it contains ab- solutely no White Clover Seed. 14 Lb. 10c. % Lb.15c. Lb. 25c. 5 Lbs. $1.00. White Dutch Clover This is the best clover for lawns, as it forms a close herbage and re- mains green throughout the season. Itis also a very valuable mixture with grass seed for pasture. Sown in the spring at the rate of 6 Lbs. per acre when sown alone; one-half the quantity when sown with other grass. % Lb.15e. % Lb. 25c. Lb.50c. 10 Lbs. @ 40c Lb. Bolgiano’s Shady Nook Lawn Grass Mixture Beautiful Flowers, Delicious Vegetables, Luxuriant House Plants All these Pleasures are Assured if You Use BON-ARBOR, the Ideal Food and Tonic for Household Plants and Home Flower and Vegetable Gardens, Clean, Safe, Odorless, Eifective. Bon Arbor is immediately soluble in cold water, therefore all the properties are available to plant life from the Itis quick in action, enabling you to see its effects in from 3 1010 days on any quick growing plants, vegetables and lawns, and on slower growing plants in a proportionate time. It being complete food, containing Nitrogen, Potash and Phosphoric Acid in sufficient quantities, will sustain the growth it makes. BON-ARBOR Is Put Up As Follows: ¥% pound package, making 15 gallons, by mail postpaid, 3% 1 pound package, making 30 gallons, by mail postpaid, 55¢ 5 pound package, making 150 gallons, by Express, not prepaid, $1.80 “Tohn Baer” Tomato “John Baer” Tomato THE EARLIEST TOMATO ON EARTH. 1st—‘‘John Baer’? Tomato produces large, beautiful, solid shipping Tomatoes in 30 day from plants grown in Veneer or Paper bands, with roots undisturbed. 2nd—‘‘John Baer’’ Tomato produces the most perfect High Crown Tomatoes ever grown. 3rd—‘‘John Baer’? Tomato produces an enormous crop of Tomatoes, 50 to 100 fruit to each plant. 4th—Every ‘‘John Baer’? Tomato ripens evenly, right up to the stem. 5th—No cripples, no scalds, no blight, no cracked, no wrinkled, no one-sided, uneven, scarred fruit. When dead ripe ‘‘John Baer’? Tomato wil] not burst. 6th—‘‘John Baer’? Tomato has a wonderful glistening bright red color. 7th—‘‘John Baer’? Tomato has a mild deliciously sweet flavor. 8th—In shape and form exactly like its photograph in colors, on the front cover. 9th—‘‘John Baer’? ‘Tomato is almost seedless, a marvelous Stem Setter, often ten fruit in first cluster, solid and meaty. 10th—‘‘John Baer’? Tomato has just enough foliage—will stand plenty of manuring without going to vine. Set plants 234x3 feet. 11th—‘*John Baer’? Tomato is the most perfect shipping Tomato ever grown—24 fruit exactly fill a six carrier basket. 12th—Each beautiful ‘‘John Baer’? Tomato weighs about 614 ounces. 13th—‘‘John Bear’? Tomato Seed was saved only by John Baer, the originator, who personally selected and picked every Tomato from which he saved this seed, selecting only the most beautiful perfect fruit of the early Stem Set Clusters. 14th—‘‘John Baer?’ Tomato is the offspring of two marvelous Tomatoes—One Great Specialist having devoted 10 years in selecting and improving one parent and Another Expert devoted five years in selecting and improving the other parent. The ‘John Baer’? Tomato is therefore the result of Fifteen Generations of Improvement and Selection for earliness, quality, shape, fruit, color and shipping quality. 15th—As a Packing Tomato, ‘‘John Baer’’ is a miracle, they all pack Fancy, no seconds, avid all pack whole. Peelers can prepare three bushels ‘‘John Baer’? Tomatoes to one bushel of any other Tomato. Being suchatremendous yielder a bushel of ‘‘John Baer’? Tomato can be gathered in one-third the time of any other Tomato. A large Baltimore Tomato Packer had all the ‘‘John Baer’? Tomatoes he could secure packed seperately, running them through a special process for his fanciest trade and his own private use. Prices: Pkt. $1.00. % oz. $2.50, oz. $4.00, 4 Ib. $15.00, pound $50.00. 2 1818 J. Bolgiano & Son, Seedsmen, Baltimore, Md. 1914 How To Order Bolgiano’s Seeds—Read Carefully We Fill Orders of all Values, from the Smallest to the Largest, and All Receive the Same Careful and Prompt Attention Prices in this Catalogue are Subject to market Changes, Special Quotations Promptly Given FREE DELIVERY BY MAIL. We deliver free to any post-office in the United States all vegetables and flower seeds offered in this catalogue by the packet, ounce, quarter-pound and all varieties of Tomato Seed in any size package, including pounds. On all other seeds for half-pounds and upwards add 8c per pound. Except where specially noted. * When Best to Order. We are fully equipped for filling orders, and supplied with New Crop Seeds. Order at once, so that you can have your seed on hand ready to start planting your crops at the proper time without delay. Send by Mail if You Cannot Get to See Us. We will send you Seeds that have been saved with great care. You will be pleased with the crops and Satisfied With Our Prices. E Use Our Order Blank If You Have One. If you haven’t one, use any plain paper. Tell Us In Your Own Way What You Want, in any language. Enclose in your letter the amount of money, either a post-office money order, which you can get at the post-office, an express money order, which you can get at the express office, or a draft, which you can get at any bank, or put the money in your letter, take it to the post-office and tell postmaster you want it registered. Deutihe Correipondenten. Denti Spredhende Kunden werden Hoflidjt erjudt, ire Baejtellungen in deutder Sprache etnyufenden, und wer den diejelber auf Das Goragfaltigitite usgefiihrt. The Cost of Your post-office or express money order may, on all orders over $1.00 be deducted from the amount. Parcel Postage Stamps or Two-Cent Letter Stamps. We will accept the same as cash. Don’t send other kinds. If You Live On A Rural Mail Route, just give the letter and the money to the mail carrier and he will get the money order at the post-office and mail it in the letter for you. : . E CUA N TEE: We Guarantee-All Shipments of Seeds, when remittance accompanies order, to reach the purchaser safely and in good condition. Don’t Be Afraid You Will Make A Mistake. We receive many orders from young and old who never before sent away for seeds. Werare accustomed to handling all kinds of orders. No matter whether your order is in good or bad writing we will promptly fill it and send it to you. Don’t Be Afraid of the Express or Freight Charges. By our guaranteeing the expressage all the express lines in the United States and Canada, in the traffic agreement, are now carrying seeds at a reduced rate of 20 per cent. less than merchandise rates. Neither the freight or expressage will amount to much compared to what we save you in cost. : Change of Address. If you have changed or intend to change your address, please let us know, and we will change it on our books, so that you will receive our Catalogue at your new post-ofhce. We thank you for doing this. Be Sure to Sign Your Name and Address. If by boat or railroad say distinctly which boat or railroad to ship by, and if freight has to be prepaid add this amount to your order to prevent delay. AS TO WARRANTY, We Believe Our Seeds will produce for you the best crops you have evergrown, and to show you what con- fidence we have in our Seeds, if they prove otherwise than represented by us we will refill your order free of charge; but it must be agreed that we do not warrant the crops grown therefrom, either expressed or implied, as to description, purity, productiveness or any other matter and we will not be, in any way responsible for them. If the purchaser does not accept our seeds, etc., on these terms they are at once to be returned and the money that has been paid for the same will be refunded. We appreciate your orders and they receive our prompt attention. If you Are Satisfied With Us, with the goods you receive, the treatment we give you and your general business relations with us, will you do us the favor of mentioning the fact to some of your neighbors? If we can please you we can please others, and we assure you that we will be careful to make your friends more than satisfied with the experiment. Market Gardeners, Farmers’ Clubs and Institutions wanting to purchase Seeds in unusually large quantities should write for special prices. We have made prices very low in this Catalogue, yet when a number or bushels or pounds are wanted we can frequently supply at lower price than by the single pound or bushel. In writing give us a list of quantities and varieties required and we will return list promptly with our lowest price for the lot. Always Remember That We Can Save You Money, No Matter Where You Live. Write us about any seed you would like to know of, and your letter will be answered the same day it is received. If you wish to know exactly what the freight or express would be on any article to your station, write us and we will tell you. How to Order Seeds to Sow INDEX Directions for Cultivating Vegetables Each Month See bottom thts Page. See Heading of Each Item, Pages 27 to 49. Seed Table Showing Quantity of Seed Usually Sown to an Acre and Number of Pounds to the Bushel, See Page 89. Vegetable Seeds pacer PAGE Farm Seeds) pace k PAGE _ PAGE Intuchoke se 23 Permanent Grass Seed PZCOMIES «..-seseeeeeeeeceseees 61 Poultry Supplies—— Asparagusand Roots... 28 Kohl-Rabi....... severe 37 -= Soja Beans.......... S F 7 olgiano’s Fertililizers 89 Carrots, a 2 Lawn Seed .....Front Cover Cauliflower .............. 12,34 Pepper Sorghum e 38 White Clover. Front Cover Sheep aS Pulver- Celeriac or Root Celery 35 rotator: 4 Seed tap = See oe Hse ETOAC: x Celery c.cs.nsneeeee 15,355 UMD Ee TiN CUCM S eeseenanes -- 22 Tools For The Farm, Garden, REC eNeh 33 Radish.. ..24.46 Sunflower Seed............ 55 Bon Arbor...Ins. Fr. Cover Collards - 33° Rhubarb 28, 50 Orchard, Lawn Insecticides, Et Corn Salad . Sie Some a eh) Flower Boxes, Pots, Etc. eet : ie , ELC. Corn, Sweet.. 16, 36- Ruta Baga.. - 90_ scif-watering Flower Oliver Chilled Plows... 85 “Orchard” Brand In- Corn, Pop.. 36 Salsify...... . 27, 47 To a 32 Spray Pumps and Secti cid @rrvccesas=setee Citron ... 42 Spinach. 27,47 Gjay Flower Pots........ 33 SDTAYETS.......sscseeeeseees 87 Aphine (New) =a Cress ... “35 Squashes 27, 47 zs Iron Age Tools............ 88 Bug Death..........0.. Cucumber... 18,37 Strawberry Plants...... 50 Flower Seeds and Bulbs Gardenand Lawn Hose 83 Sulpho-Tobacco Soap.. 86 Egg Plant. 112,38 Swiss Chard... 31 Flower Seeds...57, 58, 59,60 Fountains...... 83 Slug Shot.. 286 Endive ... 638) roma recs 5 Cannas 66 Lawn Mower: 83 Weed Killer BoE CANS Herbs).:3... 5 t6y/ 1-4, 5,6 our Calladiums .- 61 Lawn Tools.... 83 Potato Scab Destroyer 8&6 Horse Radish 28,50 Turmips........ seats ..27, 50 Dahiias .... 62 Garden Tools.... 84 Lemon! Oil... cn ns. $6 Kale _ 38 Vegetable Plants......... 50 Gladiolus... .. 61 Wire Guards, Etc 84 Bordeaux Mixture...... 86 ‘ Which Can Be Sown Around Baltimore From List Of Vegetable Seeds pe Sova ound Ba FEB. MARCH March APRIL April MAY May JUNE JULY AUGUST SEP. i 4 -Rabi ow Sow Sow in Hotbed Sow In Hotbed Sow Sow in Hotbed = Kale and Sow Kohl-Rabi Sow Farl I Early Beets In Open Ground Cucumber Bore Cole |p Qpen Ground Leek In ‘Open come In Open Ground Sow In 5 : tly Cabbage BS pepeptnaer Egg-Plant Sohl-Rabi x Beans, lima feans,all kinds h Upen Groun 4 Brussels Sprt's Beets Kohl-Rabi IArtiChol Lettuce and all other % Forcing Carrot Melon s e Beets In Open Ground Cabbage for Early Cabbage Celery P Leek Asparagus Melon sorts Gane Early Celery Forcing Carrot Carrot stats Lettuce B Bush Mustard BESS sae Sweet Corn Beans, Bush Sul iatines Cucumber Cauliflower Celeriac slomate Mustard Sane eae Onionvand Bess SDS Corn Salad ; or Field Egg Plant Celery Cress ast Onion and Pole &Lima Onion Sets Cant Sora Cress Corn Salad Cauliflower for Early Lettuce Celeriac Leek In Open Ground Onion’ Sets Beets Cauliflower Cucumber Parsley Ces Onion-and fete Peis Brussels Spr'ts Parsley Sweet Corn Enuine Cucumber cold frames g-Plant 3 Oni parag' age i Cres k Water Cress TeeRERETG = aes Sets String Beans Water Cress Late Cabbage ere Gucumber Kale % Endive Coad Pepper Tees ie 4 Beets Parsnip Carrot an Endive, Kale Kohl Rabi Cress Radish Melon Potatoes Brussels Spr'ts Peas Cauliflower SEES onl Ret Lettuce Lettuce Siberian Kale Tomato Onion Radish Early Cabbage Potatoes Celery eehBO Melon Nasturtium Lettuce Parsley Spinach Collards Radish Sweet, Corn Rhubarb Nasturtium FE: se Early Peas Sow Water Cress Early Turni Carrot Spinach Cress Salsify Okra mae yBees Mustard In Open Ground peas are P Cauliflower Salsify Spinach Early Peas stn Radish Winter Radish Rhubarb Roots Celery Early Turni Cucumber Potatoes Radish Early Peas Pepper - = Se et ee Endiv. Squash Pumpkin Spinach : Spinach Radis Sweet Peas Celeriac Sorrel =ndive T iT : Ss h Curled Long adish : 7 omato Radish, Salsify Squash pinac T 5 Tomato Horse Radish Cress Sage ale and Early Turnip Spinach Early Turnip urnip Stnd'gSpinach Cantaloupe Root Endive Sweet Peas Bore Cole All Herbs Squash, Herb Ruta-Baga Turnips Sweet Peas A, 49, Shoo: es 0 *Ssie LAN sf ANisT ip CMP com o& BOLGIANO’S Seed Laboratory | FULLY EQUIPPED JULY 1910 “Tt is said that J. Bolgiano & Son, Baltimore, ~ Md. has the most complete equipment for testing Seed for Purity and Vitality to be found in the United States, outside the Department of Agricul- i ture.’’—Florist Review, Aug. 17th, 1913. 2 illustration No. 1 In this part of our Laboratory, we analyze all Seed for Purity. Our Seed Analysts are Graduate = ' Botanists and have completed special courses under _ former United States Government Experts. Note . the delicate scales which register one thousandth part of a gram, inclosed in Glass Case, also the_ Tray of Glass Bottles containing Pure Seeds— every Operation is most carefully recorded. Illustration No. 2 In this part of our Laboratory, we test all Seed for Germination. Atleast two tests are accurately made of every variety of Seed we sell. We use two ‘‘Standard’’ Scientific Germinators which are heated by Gas passing through Mercury. Illustration No. 3 To the right you will see a Scientific Seed Mixer which is indispenseable in determining the exact purity of samples drawn from any number of sacks of Seed. To the left is a scientific Grass Seed Separator which is regulated by different degrees of Air Pressure and is of great assistance in quickly determining purity. 66 e 99 Prosperity Tomato The Wonder Among New Early Tomatoes That Has Attracted So Much Attention. 310. thoroughly how good it was. We didn’t want to name this New Early Red Tomato ‘‘PROSPERITY” but we couldn’t help it, no other name could tell so quickly and so “PROSPERITY” means Success, Good Fortune, Entire and Complete Satisfaction; finding a Tomato possessing all these qualifications and advantages weinstinctively thought of ‘‘PROSPERITY.” Description:—One of the earliest of all tomatoes, a brilliant red,an enormous yielder, grown and developed from single plant selections covering a period of five years, filledfull of strong, sturdy, healthy,new blood—so good we have felt inclined to wait another year so as to accumulatea larger stock of seed before offering it for sale—but here it is and the opportunity is yours while our limited supply of seed lasts. % Oz. 60c. 10z. $1.00. 14 Lb. $3.00. Lb. $10.00. Postpaid. In New York—Most Wonderful Tomato Ever Grown. On February 16, 1913, Mr. D. A. Coleman, of Albany Co., N. Y., writes: “T crew the ‘Prosperity’ Tomatoes last year. They are the greatest early tomatoes ever grown. They were 10 days earlter than the IX L side by side, here won't plant anything next year but the Ll. X. L. To- Bolgiano’s LX. L. Tomato. A week earlier than the Earliana. As solid as the New Century. mato.’ Extremely Early, Wonderfully Prolific More productive than the Chalk's Jewel. In fact, One of the World's Leading Extremely Early Tomato, As large as the Great B. B, 277. In Market Gardener’s Field Tests, I. X. L. Tomato proved to be a week to ten days earlier than the Spark’s Earliana, with an abundance of Fruit larger and more prolific than Chalk’s Jewel, in fact, any number of specimens could be found as large as the Great B. B. Tomato. It has little more vine and leaves than the Wealthy Tomato, thus protecting the blossoms from being easily knocked off by heavy rains or winds; also protecting the fruit from being sunburned or scalded. The I. X.1,. Tomato is without a single exception the Leading Extremely Early Tomato, and while many of the most experienced Tomato growers tell us we cannot say too much in favor of this excellent Early Tomato, there are many who have not yet grown it. turns. Westake our reputation on I. X. Ll. 1. One of the Earliest, Largest, absolutely smooth Tomatoes on Earth. A week earlier than the ‘‘Earliana,’’ and as large as the “Great B. B.”’ 2. A beautiful, brilliant red color. 3. Vines are a perfect mass of large, smooth fruit, a single plant yielding ¥% bushel. 4, Fruit is extremely early, enormously abundant, ripens all at once. 5. Vines compact and can be placed two feet apart in three foot rows. 6. Asan extremely early prolific stem setter it is a wonder. Ripe I. X. L.—Just 47 Days—In Virginia On June 19th, 1912, Mr. C. F.. Masterson, of Greenville Co., Va., writes: Lam today picking ripe Tomatoes of the Tomato seed I got of you thts spring of Bolgiano’s Famous I. X. L., just forty-seven days from the time LT put them tn the field until I had ripe ones. Florida—I. X. L. Certainly Were Fine On January 14th, 1913, Mr. John B. English of Liberty Co., Fla., writes: “T planted Bolgiano’s 1. X. L. Tomato last season. They certainly were fine. There were none better that went to Pittsburgh market. . Georgia—I. X. L. Wins in Every Race H.W Stamps, Floyd Co., Ga., writes: * After trying all the other lead- ing early variettes of the most prominent seed Growers tn the country, I am forced to the conclusion that the I. X. L. ts the earliest, smoothest, most prolificand best flavored Tomato grown. Its merits cannot be exaggerated.” Massachusetts—Never Had Such A Crop Mr. Charles L. Tabis, of Middlesex Co., Mass., writes as follows: “I have been ratsing Tomatoes for the last 12 years and I have never had such acropas TI had last year from Bolgiano’s 1. X. L. Tomato Seed.’ In Ohio—I. X. L. Makes Money Fast Mr. Wm. Duicaster, of Mahoning Co., Ohio, writes asfollows: ‘I must thank you for the I. X. L. Towato Seed I bought from you in the Spring. ‘I have made $500 froman acre and expect to sell about 150 baskets more.’ LT veceived $1.00 per basket for all I planted. It ts the largest and earliest Tomato I ever grew. TIfelt rich when TI picked 200 baskets two weeks ago and recetved $1.00 for every basket.” To them, we say again, do not experiment withit but plant your entire early crop in I. . 1. Tomato, Your crop will net you big re- 7. The absence of unnecessary leaves permits all fruit to ripen so remark- ably early. 8. It is almost like finding money to plant the I. X. L. Tomato. 9. The largest growers tell us that we cannot say too much in favor of the I. X. L. Tomato. 10. Ineight years it has never disappointed a grower. Price, Pkt. 10c. % Oz. 20c. 10z.30c. 2 Ozs.50c. % Lb. 90c. 1 Lb. $3.50. Postpaid. Important—Read These Two Letters On Nov. 3rd, 1913, Mr. Gore Ennis of Kent County, Del., wrote: “Your I. X. L. Tomato ts as fine as any one would want to grow and I think I could not pratse it up too much. Our first setting the frost killed and then we reset—they seemed to stand still for two weeks—then they began to grow and we picked the first tomatoes the first of July and from then on until Trost.” This is the Other One A Money Maker When Every Thing Goes Wrong Mr. T. D. Lawrence, of Licking Co., Ohio, writes as follows: “IT had a Jine crop of your I. X. L. Tomatoes last year although we had the worst drouth I ever experienced. Had my jirst setting froze down. I reset again and tt turned cold again, the plants stood seeming to go back for two weeks, and then started to grow, then we had along bad drouth for weeks, never- thcless, these tomatoes made mc more money than any I ever vatsed.”’ I. X. L. Bore Fine Crop—All Othevs Failed On Feb. 14th, 1912, Mrs. R. S. Sanders, of Franklin Co., Va., writes: *'T consider the I. X. L. Tomato the acme of perfection. During the three months’ dry weather last season when all others failed, I. X. L. held up its head and bore large,smooth Tomatoes until killed by frost.” About 800 Crates To The Acre Mr. R. E. Athey, of Putnam Co., Fla., writes as follows: ‘The pound of I. X. L. Tomato Seed which 1 boughtfrom vou a year ago was planted at Yuma, Arizona, and made the best crop of Tomatoes and the earliest in that section. Thefruit was even stzed, tyvue to shape and color and shipped better than any other variety. It made 800 crates on alittle more than one acre. I consider the I. X. L. the best early market variety.” “Greater Baltimore” The World’s Greatest Canning Tomato Tomato Investigations Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, Lafayette, Indiana Extracts from Bulletin No. 165, Vol. XVI, April, 1913 “The average calculated yields for three years of eleven varieties tested shows ‘Greater Baltimore’ ranking First with a yield of 16.25 tons per acre against Stone 13.38 tons per acre. “Considering Yield and Quality the eleven varieties tested will rank as follows as a field crop for canning:—First ‘Greater Baltimore.’ “Picking season from July 25th to October Ist, the ‘Greater Baltimore’ yielded nearly 22 tons per acre. ‘The ‘Greater Baltimore,’ which has been gaining in popularity with the Canning Trade during the past two years, begins bearing 12 to 16 days earlier than the Stone, when both are sown and handled in a similar manner throughout the season. “It will also be seen that ‘Greater Baltimore’ is as early a bearer as Chalk’s Early Jewel, which is considered an early sort. “It is largely the Earliness and the Uniformity with which the plants bear a Large Number of Large Smooth Fruit throughout the ripening season that makes the ‘Greater Baltimore superior to the Stone, which has been the standard canning variety for many years. “The average date of first ripening for the “Greater Baltimore’ was 120 days from the sowing of the seed in the hot beds and 65 days from the time the young plants were set in the field.”’ They Beat Stone Tomato 15 Times Mr. Cross, Supt. Kentish Canning Co., Davish Co. Utah. writes: “In veply to your inquiry, wil say I planted the ‘Greater Bultimore in fifteen different fields separate from our Stone and that tn every section and every jield they ripened about ten days earlier than any other. They ripen even to the stem, are very solid, also prolific and of a beautiful deep ved color. I consider them an IDEAL TOMATO for both grower and canner.” Immense Yielders and the Finest Quality Mr. T. W. Stansbury ,of Baltimore Co., Md., writes: “I have grown Bol- gtano’s ‘Greater Baltimore’ Tomato for the last two seasons, and netther wet weather or dry weather affected its yield. I would sooner have them than any other tomatol have ever used, for they are immense ytelders and the jinest quality.” Wherever Used Always Brings Orders from Neighbors Maffet Bros., York Co., Pa., writes: We used ‘Greater Baltimore’ To- mato seed bought from you last year, and ratsed 1256 bushels of tomatoes on two acres of ground. Much the largest yield tn our neighborhood. 1256 bushels were sold and we used quitea number of bushels at home. Our success put some of our netghbors in the notion of ‘Greater Baltimore’, so this order includes seed for ourselves and three of our neighbors.” Buys “Greater Baltimore’—Could Get Stone Free Mr. Jos. H. Frampton, of Talbot Co., Md., writes as follows: “Last vear I tried your Bolgiano's ‘Greater Baltimore’ Tomato seed, when I could get the New Stone free of charge from the canning house, and tt produced for me 76 3-4 tons on 4 7-8 acres.” “Greater Baltimore” or None John E. Diamont Co., of Cate May Co., N. J., writes: ‘Do not care for anything but the ‘Greater Baltimore,’ and as long as you cannot furnish them donot ship any other variety.” A Good Yield in a Bad Season Mr. Thos. A. Duckworth, of Allegany Co., Md., writes as follows: “Your ‘Baltimore Tomato’ seed which we received from you thts spring was certainly satisfactory. The season was very bad but still we got a good aield from your plants.” Biggest Yielder He Ever Saw Mr. Z. Fountain, of Caroline Co., Md., writes as follows: “Your ‘Greater Baltimore’ Tomato is the biggest yielder I ever saw. The ground was covered with splendid, ved tomatoes. Your seeds have all done well.” Ten Days Earlier than Stone : Watson Bros., Cumberland Co., N.J..write:'' We ave partial to the ‘Greater Baltimore’ Tomato as they mature about a week earlier than the Stone Tomato.” : Entirely Free from Blight S. AL. Johnson, Dorchester Co., Md., writes: “The ‘Greater Baltimore’ Tomato that I used last season from your seed ts entirely freefrom blight, and the largest ytelder by half that I have ever used. There can't be any- thing better; as you have my order I can say no more.” 800 Crates from 1 3-4 Acres Sold for $2,400 Thomas S. Johnson, Polk Co., Fla., writes: “Your ‘Greater Baltimore’ Tomato I planted last season ts the finest I have ever planted. TI shipped about 300 crates from the 13-4 acres, some sold in Boston by J. D. Mead @& Co. Sor $3.00 a crate. I recommend tt unreservedly to the growers of thts section. I planted five different varieties and the ‘Greater Baltimore’ led them all. You can put me down for ‘Greater Baltimore’ next season.” Our “Greater Baltimore” True to Name Mr. A. Wilkins, of Somerset Co., Md., writes: “I used vour ‘Greater Baltimore’ Tomato seed last year and ratsed 14 tons per acre, and tf the seed vou send this year are as true to name as they were last year I will be satis- Jied, for there was not a seed of another variety in the lot.” Where Given a Fair Chance Did Well Mr. J. S. Jones, 4M, ~“wch River Canning Co., Campbell Co., Tenn., writes as follows: Weeden ‘Attions were exceedingly bad, but where the Greater Baltimore’ Tomato plants had a fair chance, as tn low land, they did well.” Extensively Used by Packers 2. Mr. -L. H, Mahan, Gardener in Gibson Co., Ind., writes as follows: Bolgtano’s ‘Greater Baltimore’ Tomato seed 1s being extensively used by packers at Terre Haute and also by the Snyder Preserving Co.” 100 Bushels from a Single Acre in One Picking Mr. Geo. V. Datin, of Hancock Co., Ml, writes as follows: ‘Have grown Bolgiano’s ‘Greater Baltimore’ Tomato Seed the past two seasons and it ts a splendid producer. We picked 100 bushels fromasingle acre in one pick- wing. They have been ripening since the middle of July and now it is almost the middle of October. Wewtll very llkely geta frost in afew days which will close the season for thts year.” Far Better Than Stone Mr, Wiletts Johnson, of Cape May County, N. J., writes as follows: ‘Your “Greater Baltimore’ Tomato ts even more than you claim. It was Sar in advance of the Stone, side by side.” Plants Were a Perfect Mass of Tomatoes Mr. B. Z. Lloyd, of Nacogdoches Co., Tex., writes as follows: “My ‘Greater Baltimore’ Tomato plants were a perfect mass of tomatoes, the Jinest LT have ever seen, Idonot think you will get any tomato to surpass the Greater Baltimore.” Outlasted the Stone by Two Weeks Mr. Miles Rauch, of Union Co., N. J., writes: “I thought Iwould drop a line to you about your ‘Greater Baltimore Tomato. I bought a packet of seed last spring of vou and sowed it in my greenhouse, and set out 400 plants on the 20th day of May, and I picked tomatoes up “till October 8th, and they are the finest tomato that I ever grew. They are such fine, large tomatoes. I set the ‘Greater Baltimore next to a patch of Stone Tomatoes, and they outlasted the Stone Tomatoes by two weeks: both kinds were set out on the same day—May 20th. Large and Uniform Until Last Picked Mr. James B. Raymo, of Port Antonio, Jamaica, writes: ‘Your ‘Greater Baltimore Tomato Tam greatly satisfied with the production they produce. Large ones from first bearing until last fruit picked from the tree. Then too, they are bug-proof.”” Nothing to Equal the “‘Greater Baltimore’ Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Newberry Co., S. C., writes as follows: ““Please send this order at onee by mail. Lhad a fine lot of vour ‘Greater Baltt- more Tomatoes last year. There ts ‘nothing to equal the ‘Greater Bal- zimore.” If In Doubt—Read This Letter as Mess. Pusey, Holland & Co., of Mt. Vernon, Md., writes as follows: Thts ts to certify that Ihave been purchasing my vequivements for To- mato Seed for my large Cannery, located at Mt. Vernon, Ma., from your Firm for about ten vears. During that time I have occastonally purchased some varieties _ highly spoken of by other firms in the North, but I have never vet been ableto secure as pure and trustworthy Tomato Seed from any other firm ast have from yoursey. They are always true to name and not mixed,” Pleased with It in Virginia The Stansbury Canning Co., of King and Queen Co., Va., write us as Jollows.: The fruit from the ‘Greater Baltimore Tomato plants we pur- chased from you few months ago ts showing up nicely.” They Sell for $2.00 Per Bushel Mr Thomas Garnett, of Vigo Co., Ind , writes as follows; “I am noz selling the Greater Baltimore’ Tomato for $2.00 per bushel.” 17 Acres of Pure “Greater Baltimore” Mr. J. W. Cox, of Grant Co., Ind , writes as follows: “ Your ‘Greater Baltimore Tomato seed gave the very best of satisfaction thts year. TI have 17 acres of this pure Greater Baltimore. They ave the leading variety here now.” From Another Large Indiana Canner The Louden Packing Co., of Vico Co.,Ind., writes as follows: “Your Savor of the 2a to hand. Please enter our avdevand ship at your convent- ence 200 lbs. Greater Baltimore’ Tomato seed.” Better Than Stone Ever Was 279 7 Orders 1000 Pounds “Greater Baltimore”’ Tomato Sept. 22nd 1913, The T. A. Snyder Preserve Co. of Chicago, lll., wired us as follows “ Letter 19th received. Enter our order Thousand Pounds Greater Baltimore Tomato Seed’. Your Greater Baltimore Tomato produced the largest, the most Tremendous Tomato Crop we have ever had tn our livesat Fairmount, Marion and Tipton, Indiana. Bolgiano’s “Greater Baltimore” Tomato Prof. W. W. Tracy, of the United States Agricultural Department, of Washington, D. C., told us in his tests the “GREATER BALTIMORE’ Tomato held its fine large size, to the last Tomatoes on the vines. J. Bolgiano G& Son. 1. Greater Baltimore Tomato 1s the highest mountain top of success in tomato growing. It ts better than Stone every was. 2. Just doubles the yield of many of the best cropping tomatoes you have ever grown. 3. Smooth, well-formed and deep from stem to blossom. 4. Its extremely weight ts due to mealiness. 5. It ripens evenly to the stem and ts entirely free from ridges, cracks and blight. keav3 us firmness and great 6. Unrivalled shipper, due to its solidity and firmness. 7. Frutts tn large clusters at every second joint. Joints are short and sturdy. 8, Brilliant red color, one of the handsomest tomatoes we have eves Seen. 9. Vigorous. compact; healthy vines. 10. One of the grandest Second Early and Matin earth. PRICES: Pkt. 10c. % Oz. 20c. ¥% Wb. $1.75 Lb, $3.50 Postpaid. Crop Tomatoes on 1 Oz. 35c. 2 Ozs. 60c. % Lb. $1.00 After eight seasons have passed, and the “Greater Baltimore’? Tomato has been grown in every Tomato State in the Union, and in many Foreign Countries it is almost impossible to give a description of its merits without seeming to claim for it Supernatural Powers; so in describing it, we will as far as practical, confine ourselves to extracts from the experience of those who have grown the “Greater Baltimore” during the past seven years. A Florida man writes, “‘It is the finest Shipping Tomato ever sold—tested side by side, and shipped side by side with five leading varieties— it beats them all.’’ 60 Lbs. per acre.’’ fruit two weeks before that variety was ready. proof. Canada. Maryland ‘“‘vielded a fine cropina bad season.”’ ” “Stands the heat and drought of Mississippi. flavored. As a home garden Tomato “‘the results have been far beyond expectation.” Another writes, ‘Out of 15 Red varieties it was the best of all.” One man raised 17,000 plants from % Lb. of ‘Greater Baltimore’ Tomato Seed. uniform in shape and size, large very regular, smooth, shapely, fleshy, very meaty, ripens well and evenly. handsome, dozens weighing 30 ounces, and several exceeding 32 ounces. “Fine crop in bad season Recommended unreservedly by a grower for “‘the section around Lakeland, Fla.” “Very valuable for South Carolina climate.”’ Texas says thereis no better tomato in size and taste on the market; not an acid tomato—very fine “Very prolific—it yielded from 300 to more than 650 bushels of “Vigorous grower,’’strong, healthy plants. Fruit Beautiful bright red color, fruit very Seed planted a month later than ‘‘Dukeof York”’ produced shipping Excellent keeper—has kept until New Year’s day. Rust and blight Had proved better than any variety tried at Picton, In the canning districts of Delaware and On our own table we sliced the “‘Greater Baltimore” Tomato like we would slice a fine tender roast beef. We have had a good crop and have lowered our prices accordingly. In Kentucky—They Beat Them All On March 4th, 1913, Mr. Edw. Dudley of Critten Co., Ky., writes: I have used your Greater Baltimore Tomato for past six years for Canning, for market and for home use and they beat any other tomato that I have ever tried. I find them earlier than New Stone and weitghtter and the Slesh ts almost as solid as an apple. In Virginia—The Best Tomato That Grows On Sept. 10th, 1912, Messrs. Lorch Bros , 705 Callowhtll Street, Phila- delphia, Pa , writes: ‘‘This ts to inform you that we have planted out 200 acres at Norfolk, Va,, of Bolgtano’s Greater Baltimore Tomato Seed obtained from you, and the wonderful production cf the finest quality of Canning Tomatoes produced by this variety tsa great amazement to all Truck Growers in that sectton, who have never seen.a vartely of Tomato that produced suchenormous quantities, atthe same time such superior Canning Tomatoes. Wearevery grateful tovyou forsupplying us with such good seed, and the greater Baltimore Tomato ts without doubt the greatest sielder and the best vartety of Tomato that grows for Canning purposes.” In Utah—It Suits Them On Feb. 12th, 1913. Springville Canning Co. of Springville, Utah, writes: Your Greater Baltimore tomato seed suits us. In Maryland—Considered The Best On The Market On Apri 18th, 1913, Capt. M. B. Nichols, of Easton, Md., writes: I have been using vour Greater Baltimore Tomato seed for a number of years and LI consider them by far the best Tomato seed on the market to-day. Two of my tenants buy thetr seed atrect from you every year and pay your prices rather than acceptithe seeds furntshed by our Cannertes free of charge. One of my men bought 5 pounds of vour Greater Baltimore last week.” In Delaware—Produced An Average Of 25 Tons An Acre Mr. H. Studt, of Kent Co., Del., writes as follows: My friend, Mr. A. G. Turner, a large, practical successful farmer, produced thts past season an average of 25 tons an acre of Greater Baltimore Tomatoes from seed obtained from vou and when the frost killed the plants there were yet ve- maining on single plants as many as 100 tomatoes, for I personally count- ed them myself.” In Missouri—The Best Ever Seen On Jan. 30th 1912, Odessa Canning Co , Ode We think the Greater Baltimore the best Seen, ,wrtles as follows: vena Tomato 72 have ever @ Bolgiano’s Wonderful New Tomato “My Maryland” King of Them All. Has Surpassed the Best Yielding Tomato in the World More Than 100 Per Cent—A Marvelous Double Yielder. 77. Side by side it has produced three times the crop produced by the Stone or New Century. It has even doubled the yield of the Greater Baltimore Tomato. The vast possibilities of this New Tomato are astounding. We believed in Greater Baltimore Tomato the limit of productiveness had been reached but ‘My Maryland” so far outyields any other Tomato ever grown that its remarkable productiveness is amazing. People have driven miles to see a field of ‘‘My Maryland’? Tomatoes and they all marveled at the prodigious abundance of the crops it had produced. The fields were literally covered with the finest well-shaped, perfectly formed, solid, smooth, bright red, uniform fruit, all free from roughness and cracks, much larger than any ever seen before. It was called then and there ‘A Winner” andit well deserved the title. The Tomatoes are much largerand far heavier than either the Greater Baltimore or the New Century. By most careful re-selections for five years, we have thorougly established the purity and trueness of ‘‘My Maryland” Tomato, and are delighted to be the introducer of a Tomato which from start to finish is ‘‘King of them all,’’ A real ‘‘Double Yielder’’ that will be known asthe best second early and main crop Tomato the world over in less than ayear. Supply: Seeds is limited. To be sure of securing some, place your order « Jlickly as possible. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 25c. 2 Oz. 40c. % Lb. 75c. % Lb. $1.25. Lb. $2.50. ms = ar 5 Ee = ea A World Beater—Marvelous Disease Resisting “My Maryland” Tomato Marvelous—1000 Crates Per Acre On June 23,1912, Mr. J. W. Benson, of Texas writes N° The yield of the ‘My Maryland’ Tomato that I pur chased from you mm January has been marvelous Think it would carry 1,000 crates per acre.” Disease Resisting in Alabama H| = Canebrake Agr. Exp. Station, Uniontown, Ala., Prof. F. D. Stevens writes: Of the 6 varieties of To- matoes tried here this year I am disposed to think your ‘My Maryland’ BEST of the lot. I base my conclusions on the yield, ‘My Maryland’ holding its own with the others. On thefreedomfrom attack of rot (Fusarium Evrubeseens) tt being practically free from the disease, while vartettes invows adjoining have given way ma- terially to its ravages, especially during the last week of rainy, damp weather. On its freedom from cracking of the skin when fully ripe—other varieties presenting more or less trouble from this, as after the rupture ts once formed in this climate moulds start quickly spoil- ing tls home use and local market. Ithank you for calling my attention to thts variety.” Disease Resisting in Massachusetts 4] Mass. Agr. College, Amherst, Mass., Prof. C. S. S| Heller writes: ‘We tried your new ‘My Maryland’ i| Tomatoes along side of others in the same field and given similar treatment. I find 11 to be a very desirable ‘| sort. Compared with the others, it ts decidedly disease rveststantand a heavy yielderv. The fruits are large, smooth and quite regular, ripening very evenly.” After Several Years Careful Trial |) On Sept. 22nd, 1913, Mr. E. H. Jenkins of the Connec- ticut Agricultural Experiment Station, New Haven, Conn., wrote as follows: ‘‘We still consider the ‘My | Maryland’ Tomato the finest Tomato for outdoor grow- ing that we have ever seen.” In Virginia—His Main Crop On Jan. 17th, 1913, Mr. B. F. Shaver, of Troutville, Va., writes: “I have been using vour ‘My Maryland’ Tomatoes for canning purposes the last few years and Sand am so highly pleased with u that I want to make it my matn crop this season.’ In Maryland—It Won Out Mr. P. L. Hopper of Harford Co., Md., writes as fol- lows: ‘Please send me3 pounds new crop ‘My Mazy- §| Zand’ Tomato Seed. It may interest you to know that s| ‘My Maryland’ seed purchased from you last season j| produced for me 400 bushels to the acre, notwithstand- A] 222 heavy losses by persistent rainy weather. [twas the size that counted. In New York—Better Than Any of Them New York Agr. Exp. Station, Geneva, N. Y., Prof. R. Wellington, writes: ‘Very much pleased with ‘My Maryland’ Tomato thts season. Vines healthy, vigor- ous butnot so vank as Livingston s Stone. Fruit large, | smooth and firm, should makea good shipper as well as Plants tested seemed to be should be of great value for market as well as canning purposes, We have tested several varieties of Tomatoes s\this past season and ‘My Maryland’ Tomato has made as good a showing, tf not better than any of them.” - In Ohio—Good Crops—Even In Bad Seasons M7 .W.T. Bosworth, of Newport, Washington County, “J want to tell vou about the “My Maryland’ Tomatoes, the seed of which I bought of you last sprine—TI have been having lots of Tomatoes cood size and excellent quality, the vines bearing from the ground to the top. Notwithstanding thts has been -&@ | an unfavorable season for tomatces, late frosts and — prolonged dry weather have blighted other tomatoes Jearfully, but mine have stood up under the adverse conditions remarkably well. If this had been a favor- able season 1 don't belteve the vines would have held the fruit. In conclu- sion, want to say I wish you great psosperity in the secd business. In New Jersey—‘‘My Maryland” Goes Ahead of Any Tomato Miles Rausch, of Plainfield, N. J., writes: ““‘My Maryland’ Tomato goes ahead of any Tomato I ever grew. I set out five hundred of “My Marytand’ and five hundred of ‘Greater Baltimore side by sidelast Spring and hind that 'My Maryland’ Tomatoes held outa great deal the best, the vines of ‘My Marviand' Tomato kept green until thesrvost killed them. and even then they had lots of fruit on them.” In Pennsylvania—The Best In A Long Life Mr. L, Repman, of Lawrence Co., Pa., writes as follows: “Your seeds are good, advanced age 7s reducing my garden work, lam doing but lit- tle; but tr Tomato, ‘MTy Maryland’ were the very best in all my experience, so kindly send me more.” In Maryland—Better Than Any Other Mr. W. J. Jeffers, of Kent Co., Md., writes as follows: “Your ‘My Mazy- Zand’ Tomato Seed turned out better than any other Tomato in our sec- zion.” Short Jointed—It Forms Large Clusters At Every Joint Mr. J. A. Dean, of Beaumont, Texas, writes as follows: “Your New Tomato, ‘My Maryviand, proves to be a world beater. It is without a doubt one of the finest and best cropping tomatoes to grow: it has more good qualities than any other Tomato, the plant being short jointed and Forms such large clusters of fruit at every joint, thefruit being so uniform in shape and color, making tt outsell any Tomato on the market.” Extra Early “Wealthy” Tomato Has made Many Truckers and Market Gardeners Rich 278. ‘Thousands of dollars clear have been made by the men who have planed the Wealthy Tomato. From the day you sow the seed until the last, large shapely fruit is shipped to an anxious early mar- ket; Wealthy Tomato keeps the lead. One of the earliest of the ear- liest; smooth firm, delicious flavor, beautiful red color and an abun- dant yielder. In the Wealthy Tomato Mother Earth pays us a thou- sand fold for our effort. In Springtime those who have the means are only too glad to spend it freely if in return they can get the first fruits of the season. Then the fancy prices are realized, and if you trust Wealthy Tomato it will put you in a position to get your share and also the share of the man who takes years to find out a money maker. Pkt.10c. Oz. 25c. % Lb. 85c. Ib. $3.00. Postpaid. 1 Crate To Every Two Plants. Mark Zill, of Florida, wrttes:‘'I planted your Wealthy Tomato last year and grew one cralefrom every two plants. I do not want any better.” Earliest and Finest in Frederick Co., Md. Chas. O. D. Lee, Frederick Co., Md.,writes:** Your Wealthy Tomato ts the carliest and finest we have had in thts part of the country. We had ripe tomatoes the 26th of June. They yield in great abundance.” Bolgiano’s “Florida Special” Tomato Greatest Blight Resisting Tomato on Earth 311. Nota single grower of Tomatoes in Florida or in any locality where blight has injured the Tomato crops, should go through this season without trying this most excellent new Tomato. We call it “Plorida Special.’ for ithas been most carefully bred up to resist the ravages of blight which has been so discouraging to our Florida cus- tomers. It is redin color, large in size, fine flavored, firm and meaty, very prolific, and about as early as the Earliana. It is a most excel- lent shipper, in fact, during our entire time of selecting and breeding up the Florida Special, we took the utmost pains in selecting such tomatoes as would stand the long shipment to the northern markets from Florida. Weare confident Bolgiano’s Florida Special Tomato is going to make a record this year, that will put it head andshould- ers above any Tomato that has ever been introduced excepting the I.X.L. Tomato. Price, Pkt. 10c. Oz. 25c. % Lb. 85c. Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. In Florida—The Finest Tomato Raised. : On Nov. 25th, 1912 Mr. J. E. Rose of Lockhart, Fla. writes: Your “Florida Spectal’’ Tomato ts the finest Tumato we can raise here. Close To 1000 Crates To The Acre. Willers and Milikin, Dade Co., Fla., writes: ‘We are glad to reply to vou that your Bolgiano’s Florida Special Tomato Seeds, ave reported to us by growers to give good results, especially in selling thefrutt. Growers expect to get close to 1,000 crates to the acre. New “Red Rock” Tomato 572. This is one of the finest large red Tomatoes ever introduced- It ranks among the later varieties, requiring about 110 days from seed-sowing to ripe fruit. It is very solid and free from any excess of water; smooth and of a very fine and red color. Superior in tex- ture and flavor. It is anextraordinary heavy producer and excellent shipper. Twenty-five tons of fruit have been grown to theacre. It is specially recommended to truckers and growers for canning fac- tories, as it is very showy and productive. It has a very strong, vig- orous vine, protecting the fruits from sunscald Pkts, 5c. and 10c. Oz.25e. % lb. 60c. Ib. $2.00. Postpaid. —S> = ——— = S = Bolgiano’s Best Tomato, The Great B. B. Tomato. ——— Extra Early Wealthy Tomato Bolgiano’s Best, The “Great B. B.” Tomato 284. This Tomato is unequalled. It has every good quality pertaining to the Tomato and avoids all faults of other sorts. One of the smoothest, most solid, heaviest and most handsome Tomatoes grown. It suits gardeners, canners and shippers, who are delighted with its faultless fruit, which fills their wants in every particular. The B.B.is as solid as an apple, has nocore and the flavor is excellent. It weighs more pounds per bushel than many other sorts which proves its solidity; has a beautiful red color, outside and inside, and the fruit is quite large. There is no need of a field of poor’ Toma- toes when a half dollar will buy enough seed to supply plants for one acre. Used successfully for early and late crops; always sells at the highest prices. Pkt.10c. Oz. 25c. Y% Lb60.c. Lb. $2.00. Postpaid. Just Dumb Luck—First Time. Sends 3000 Miles For Them Second Time. Mr. Richard N. Bennett, of Klickitat Co., State of Washing- ton, writesas follows: In buying some Tomato Plants last year, I chanced to get some of your Great B.B. or Bolgiano’s Best Tomatoes,and was so well pleased with them that Inow send jou my seed order in hopes of getting some of the same seed, and growing plants of them for myself. Chalk’s “Early Jewel’ Tomato 287. This excellent new tomato has attracted the attention of market gardeners and shippers on account of its fine qual- ity, its wonderful productiveness; earliness and large size. Chalk’s Jewel is not quite so early as the Earliana, or so large as the I. X.L. butsizeof the fruit continues very large, almost to the last picking. The vines are fairly loaded with fruit during the entire season, 75 of which will fill a % bushel bas- ket. The fruit is very solid and deep through measuring 3% inches across by almost 3 inches in depth. Color is bright scarlet and it ripens up to the stem, without cracks or green core. Itis an excellent shipper. The climate in which we grow our tomato seeds makes them earlier, free from disease and blight, and more productive than seed you can produce fromany other source. Try them for yourself. Price, Pkt. 10c. Oz.25c. % Lb. 75c, Ib. $2.50. Postpaid, Bolgiano’s New “Pink Giant” Tomato 187. A fine large handsome early pink Tomato. One rea- son pink Tomatoes have not been so popular recently, is be- cause they have not been subjected to the great hybridizing by which the Red Tomatoes have been so wonderfully devel- oped. ‘This has been overcome inthis magnificent New Pink Giant Tomato, it has been carefully crossed and re-crossed for size of fruit, earliness, solidity, smoothness, productive- ness. We have large uniform *“andsome fruit which sells readily ata much higher pri¢¢ in did ever the older vari- eties. Pkt.10c. Oz.25c. % Lb. 85c. Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. Row Livingston’s Globe Tomato 264. In shape it is distinct from all others, being a beautiful globe, with quite a good percentage of elongated (stem to blossom) fruits. It is among the first toripen. Fruit of large size, and good marketable size is maintained throughout the season; always smooth, firm-feshed, and has very few seeds. Ripens evenly through and through; a fine glossy rose in color, tinged with purple. The plant is always loaded with fruit, as it has joints at frequent intervals and each joint produces large clusters of from 3 to 7 fruits. Especially adapted for slicing or eating from the hand as the flavor is very delicate and agreeable. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 25c. 2 Ozs.45c. 1% Lb. 85e._ Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. Reliable Stock Globe Tomato On December 30th, Mr. J. C. Michael of Fla.wyrites:—“TI don tthink there ts a better all *vound Tomato than your stock of Livingston Globe. They are uniform in size, nice Shape and a splendid shipper owing to thetough- ness of the skin.’ On December 30th, FE. D. Rau & Co., of Marion Co,, Fla., writes:—Re- ferring to the Livingston's Globe Tomato bought of you would say I never saw finer Tomatoes than grown from those seeds.” June Pink Tomato We Have The Finest Stock In The World 268. The June Pink Tomato. In habit of growth is similar to the Earliana. The plant is neat and compact, branching freely with fruit hanging in clusters of from 6 to 10 fruits both in the crown and at the forks of the branches. Under exactly the sameconditions as given Spark’s Earliana and Chalk’s Jewel, the /uze Pink yielded as much fruit as either, and the vines after the crop had been harvested were greener and brighter, avd showed no tendency to blight. Itripens fully as early as Spark’s Earliana and quite 10 days to 2 weeks ahead of Chalk’s Early Jewel. The fruit is of medium size, uniform, smooth, and attractively shaped, without cracks or any green core. The fruit will average 2% in. to3in.in diameter, from 2 to 24% in. depth. The skin is reasonably tough so that it is excellent for shipping purposes. In color it is a bright pleasing pink, andin markets wherea pink tomato is desired will bring 25 per cent. more in price than any red variety. It has the further quality, making it especially desirable for private use, continuing to bear and ripen fruit until frost. Pkt. 10c. % Oz. 20c. Oz. 35c. 2 Ozs.50c. 1% Lb. 9c. Lb. $3.50. Postpaid. Finest He Ever Raised : Wm. H. Stump, Amherst, Co., Va., writes: “Your June Pink Tomato Livingston’s Globe Tomato. Size and Shape Made It a Wonderful Seller. Aste RnestelOumulonleeien FAS 138. Burpee’s Earliest Pink. One of the newest Tomatoes , exceptionally early, of the finest flavor, abundant and continuous bearer. Should be grown by every ‘tomato grower in the country. Also splendid for the Home Garden. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 25c. 2 Ozs. 45c. 14 Lb. 85c. Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. 66 ’ New Early “Royal Purple’? Tomato 499, A truly wonderful yielder—being of large size and wonderfully prolific, and continues to yield beautiful large fruit longer than the Globe. Acme, or Beauty. Very distinct in shape, firm-fleshed, and of delicate and delicious flavor. It is a very beautiful variety; in quality there is nothing more to be desired in a pink tomato. It has already become a popular variety with tomato growers who have triedit. It is assmooth as an apple, colors up nicely. continues in bearing condition longer than any other pink variety; and meets with ready sale on all markets. Every Florida, Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Tennessee or Southern tomato grower should plant _Royal Purple Tomatoes. It matures enormous crops of No. 1 fruits only a few days later than our I, X. L. Tomatoes. Beautiful large, smooth, solid pink-skinned fruit, which invariably sells above the market price. The texture is extra firm, thus making it a first class long-distance shipper. It outclasses Livingston’s Globe on every point, being one-third larger, earlier, yielding 50 per cent. heavier crops and unlike former, will carry thousands of milesin pertect condition. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 25c. 2 Ozs. 45c. 4 Lb. 85c. Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. . Early Detroit Tomato 218. This excellent variety, introduced three years ago, has been tried out by many growers of tomatoes for shipment. It has been found that in earliness, uniformity, freedom from blight of vine and cracking and blistering of fruit Early Detroit meets the most exacting requirements. Vine vigorous and very productive. Fruits very smooth, uniform in size, nearly globe shaped, firm and of excellent quality. We consider Early Detroit one of the best large purplish pink tomatoes yet introduced. Pkt.10c. Oz. 25c. 2Ozs. 45c. 14 Lb. 85c. Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. “Duke of York’? Genuine Old Type—Blue Stem Stock 207. Duke of York Tomatoes. ‘The genuine old—blue stem Dukes have given the utmost satisfaction to the Florida Tomato Growers. It has brought many a dollar rolling their way but it has been difficult for these growers to get absolutely the straight type of Dukes when they ordered it: this situation, however, is a thing of the past for we are now prepared to supply all our friends and customers with the purest, truest, cleanest type of genuine old type—blue stem Duke of York they have everseen or grown. We honestly believe we will soon get the entire florida trade on Duke of York Tomato Seed in the Genuine Old-Type Blue Stem Strain kept absolutely Pure and True. Send to us for your Duke of York Tomato Seed and run no chances. We will either send vou the finest Stock of Dukes you ever had or return to you your money. Duke of York Tomato is one of the grandest Tomatoes recently introduced, color, rich, glossy scarlet, splendid cropper, round in shape, flesh very firm, large size. fine flavor. It ripens its fruit uniformly together, whilst in pro- fusion of clusters, averaging 8 and 10 large evenly formed clusters, each, makes it conspicuously hand- some. Ripens evenly to the stem, is strong healthy grower; not subject to rust or blight, is an enormous cropper and produces until the vines are killed by frost, holding its size well until the last picking. Quality the very best, solid and meaty. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 25c, % Lb. 60c. %4 Lb. $1,00. Lb. $2.00. Postpaid. Bolgiano’s New Century Tomato 283. Bolgiano’s New Century Tomato. Ten years ago when we first introduced the NEW CEN- TURY Tomato, we felt as though the limit for im- provement in Tomatoes had been reached, and judging from the letters we are receiving every season and from the great quantities of seed we annually sell, the New Century is still held in highest esteem by thousands of the market gardeners and shippers allover the country. If you hesitate to plant vonr entire crop in the newer varieties, you can always feel that NewCentury is an Old Friend, Tried and True. We have spared no pains or expense in keeping this stock as pure and true as it was at the beginning, in fact by most careful rogueing. eliminating and selecting, we believe New Century Tomato is better today than it ever was New Century \ I | will outyield many other kinds; it will carry for two QQ \\\\ ily i} A Ni Hi weeks without hurting its beauty; it will attract at- tention and pay you; it will not crack; it is of a beautiful red color, of large handsome size from finest picking until last tomato is taken from the vine. Pkt.10c. Oz. 25c. 20Ozs. 45c. % Wb. 75c. Lb. $2.50. Postpaid. = Bolgiano’s New Century Tomato All Bean Crops Short—Order Early Bolgiano’s “Mighty-Nice” Beans Bolgiano’s ‘“Truckers’ Reward’? Wax Bean 1183, We have been developing this wonderful New Flat Wax Bean for a number of years and believe we now have practically a perfect Market Gardeners ana shippers Flat Wax Bean. It is bound to take first premium over all competitors wherever exhibited on account of the great beauty of its pods and enormous productiveness of its healthy vigorous bushes. The type is so well fixed and so pure and trueitis almost impossible to locate a wrong »lant in an acre of Truckers’ Reward’’ White Wax Beans. The beautiful long straight attractive flat golden pods range from 5% to 6% inches in length—in quality they are particularly fine re- maining tender and crisp a longer time than any other variety. Asa money making crop, and to sell either on the retail market stall or on the wholesale markets of the great cities—they will inva- tiably catch the eye of the most critical buyers and on account of their superior attractiveness will sell themselves. Do not delay if you want tosecure some of our ‘“T'ruckers Reward” Wax Beans, our supply is iimited, so please order early. Pkt. 10c. Pt.25e. Qt.40c. 2 Qts. 65c. 4 Qts.1.10. Pk. $2.10. Bu. $8.00. “Sunshine”? Wax Beans 1018. The beautiful, clear, attractive, bright goiden color of this most delicious Round Wax Bean gave it the name of the Sunshine Wax. Inthe market, side by side with many of the older and better known Wax Beans, the Sunshine Wax shone out and immediately attracted the attention of all. Our supply is very limited. Pkt. 10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 2 Qts.50c. 4 Qt. 90c. Pk. $1.60. Bu. $6.00. Bolgiano’s New ‘Pearl Wax’’ Beans A Wonderful Long-Pod Wax Bean Enormous Plant Enormous Pod Enormous Yield Never Affected by Rust or Blight 1031. If you had grown itin your field, as we did, when for almost two solid months we had copious rains every day, and it showed no signs of blight or rust, you would agree with us when we say thata bean that will yielda fine crop of beautiful, long, flat, clean waxy pods undersuch adverse circumstances certainly cannot be praised too highly. Itisa PKARLof great value. Although a flat bean the seed looks somewhat like a Valentine Bean; the plant grows 2% ft. high by 2ft. across. It isaremarkably sturdy, rank, vigorous grower - wellloaded with pods, The luxuriant foliage shelters the pod from the hot sun, and is free from blightor rust. The pods are long, slim, flat, plump, handsomeand meaty; they somewhat resemble those of the Davis and Wardell’s Wax Beans. but are plumper, longer and straighter. ‘They average from 7 to 8 inches long, and are ofa clean, light waxy yellow color. Asto quality, the pods are exceptionally tender, brittle and of fine texture, free from fibre, and if picked when ripe theyare entirely stringless. Both tor Shippers, Market Gar- deners and the Home Garden, the exceptionally good qualities of Bolgiano’s New Pearl Wax Bean renders it of the greatest value. Pkt. 10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 2 Qts, 60c. 4 Qts.1.00 Pk. $1.90. Bu. $7.00. Bolgiano’s New “‘Home, Sweet Home’”’ Bean 1134. A most delicious bean for the home garden, very productive, large, long, handsome flat pods, fuli of big, rich tender sweet beans. The beans whendried make the finest kind of winter dried beans and when baked will fairly meltin your mouth. If you once try the Home, Sweet Home Beans, you willalways have it in your kitchen garden. Market gardeners will also find this a very lucrative bean to sellto fancy market or grocery store trade. Pkt.10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35e. 2Qts.60c. 4 Qts.1.00. Pk. $1.90. Bu. $7.50. Att “4 66 ”9 Bolgiano’s Hardy “May Queen’”’ Beans, Extremely Early The Long ‘’Rat Tail’ Bean 1001. Six years having passed since we introduced this prolific Early bean it has becomean indispensable variety with many of ourcustomers. It is remarkably early, exceedingly prolific and its extra large finely shaped straight dark green pods are always solid tender and of a delicious flavor and borne in great abundance. It isa most excellent shipping bean carrying in fine shape for many days after it is picked. Some of our customers have also tried itas a late bean with astonishing results; they were so well pleased with it as an early bean they wanted more of them and, therefore, experimented successfully with them in the Fall. The stock is perfect, the plants are of astrong, robust habit and mature the crop veryregularly. Pkt.10c. Pt.20c. Qt. 35c. 2 Qts.60c. 4 Qts. $1.00 Pk. $L90. Bu. $7.50. Bolgiano’s ‘“‘Mighty-Nice’ Bean 1033. This wonderful, newround meaty, green podded bean had for its parents two separate and distinct stocks of Thoroughbred Hopkins Improved Earliest Red Valentine Beans and in the breeding of their stocks has produced an extremely Early and most prodigiously produc- tive stock of beautiful deep green, round podded Valentine Beans. ‘The Aavor and quality cooked and tested side by side with 50 other leading varteties proved the Bolgiano ‘ Mighty-Nice’’ Bean to be by far the most delicious and tender. We have been experimenting with ‘‘Mighty-Nice’’ Bean for years and we can unreservedly recommend itas the greatest new production in the way of Green Podded Beans in the last ten years. Being an ex- tremely new stock itis free from the faults that accumulate around stocks that have been on the market fora fewyears. We have succeeded in getting the type thoroughly fixed and we are willing tosay that you will hardly find one off vine in an acre of ‘“Mighty-Nice.”? If you want the most productive, the most beautiful, the most salable and the best market or shipping crop of round green podded beans you have ever raised plant a patch of Bolgiano’s “Mighty-Nice’”’ Beans. Pkt.10c. Pt. 5c. Qt. 25c. 2 Qts.45c. 4Qts. 75c. Pk. $1.35. Bu. $5.00. “Giant Stringless’’ Green Pod Beans 1008. Thisis a great improvement on old time popular favorite Val- entine Bean. The pods are fully one-third longer, averaging 5 to 6 inches in length; absolutely stringless, very crisp, round full and fleshy. It is enormously productive, its handsome pods being ready for marketa few days earlier than the old Valentine. We confidently recommend it either for the home garden orasa profitable variety to grow for market. Price, Pkt. 10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35ce. 2 Qts.6Uc. 4 Qts.1,00. Pk. $185. Bu. $7.00. Bolgiano’s “Emerald Beauty’? Bean 1002. HKmerald Beauty isa flat green podded bush bean, a prolific and continuous bearer, the first in Spring and the lastin Fall. 1t is absolutely stringless, very tender and delicious flavor. The plant is of remarkably handsome and thrifty growth. Therich green pods are of immense size, thick. broad, extra long, very uniform in shape, solid, meaty and of high quality. Markets that will accepta flat podded bean will soon appreciate the surpassing qualities of the Emerald Beauty, and evenif your market wants a round podded bean exclusively, plant some of the “Emerald Beauty’’ beans fo1 your own home use and enjoyment. Pkt.10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 2 Qts.60c. 4 Qts.1.00. Pk. $1.85. Bu. $7.00. Bolgiano’s “Enormous” Early Lima Bean 1035. This wonderful new Lima is the earliest, largest and best of all large Limas; the vigorous bushes are crowded with enormous pods. The delicious green beans are larger than any other Lima Bean. It yields continuously from June untilfrost. Both the podsand the luscious fla- vored beans are much larger and considerably thicker than the Large Bush Lima. The plants grow upright about 30inches high and 24 inches across, with luxuriant sheltering foliage and are very Sturdy. Often five to eight pods measuring five to six inches long by 1% inches wide are borne in clusters on one stalk. The shelled beans either green or dry are nearly twice as thick as the large Bush Limas. ‘‘Enormous”’ Bush Limas will out yield Large Bush Limas by 33 1-3 per cent., on account of the greater size of both pods and beans. The Seed Beans arte greenish and very handsome, while the dried beans of the Large Bush Limas are pure white. 44 Pt. 20c. Pt. 35c. Qt. 60c. 4 Qts. $2.00. Pk. $3.85, Bu. $15.00. “Fordhook” Bush Lima The only stiffiv erect bush form of the popular ‘Potato’? Lima. Both pods and beans are twice the size of Dreer's Bush Lima and more than half again as large as the Dreer’s Pole Lima. 1119 Fordhook Bush Lima is altogether unique. Nothing like it has ever been seen before. Of strong, erect, tru2 bushlike growth, never running, the bushes averaging 20 to 30 inches in height by 20 to 24 inches across the top. The foliage is of heavy texture and very dark green in color. The stalks that produce the blossoms are thrown out from the latteral and main stalks; the pods are borne in ‘‘clusters” of from four toeight. Tiie vods resemble those of the Dreer’s Bush Lima, but aver- age more than double the size, measuring from 4to5% inches long about 1% inches wide, by as much as three-fourths of an inch thick, The pods contain three to five large beans with an average of four. Fordhook Bush Lima is fully 33 1-3 per ecnt. heavier cropper and there- fore, is bound to entirely displace the Dreer’sBush Lima. In season it is from four to six days earlier. Pt. 35c. Qt. 60c. 4 Qts. $2.00, Pk. $3.85, Bu. $15.00. Giant Podded “Emerald Isle” Pole Lima 1032. A marvelous yielder of great clusters of gigantic Pods filled with extra large thick, most deliciously flavored green Lima Beans. ‘Theskin is thin and tender, but will not crack when shipped to market. Emerald Isle Limas are the largest podded, largest seeded, heaviest cropper of all Limas. They are earlier, more prolific, and much larger podded than the King of the Garden. The mammoth pods measure 7 to 8% inches in length and 1% to 2 inches in wldth, and are borne in great clusters (as illustrated in the photograph) which stands out from the foliage. The vines branch or stool out from the main stalk close to the ground, each vein producing 10 to 15 lateral branches. These produce tremendous growth of exceptionally vigorous vines, which grow 10 to 12 feet in height and produce tremendous crops of immense well filled pods from the bottom to the top. Emerald Isle Pole Lima Beans con- tinue to bear most abund- antly until kill- ed by frost. Fordhook Thisisthemost Bush Lima perfect Pole Lima Bean introdued. It grows green, it dries green,it stays green. It excels all others. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 2 Qts.60c. 4 Qts. $1.25. Pk. $2.25. Bu. $8.00. Florida “High Bush” Egg Plant Baan: 8 Pe : e , - : 99. The Florida Hith Bush E颢 Plant has Bolgiano’s ‘Enormous’ 4a aE ROS. 2 proved of the greatest value to the Southern truck- Bush Lima Beans ? S : 2) ersand shippers. It has been grown in Florida g is ae for the past three or four years. Itis remarkable for its vigorous growth and prcductiveness, is very hardy and willstand morecold weather than the New York Improved. The hot sun does not blight the blossoms. The plant has a character- a ? istic leaf, unlike any other Egg Plant we know of. Bolgiano’s Early Me Ys It grows from 3 to 4 feet high, erect and sturdy, Black Beauty Egg Plant ; | ijn 3 free from thorns. Fruit is large, oblong in shape e : Si e a and purple, though not sodeepacoloras the New Two Weeks Earlier Than Any é ‘ : PS York Improved. It resistsdroughtand wet weath- Other Egg Plant. j : a —, rele er toa wonderful degree, partly on account of its : ; ‘gx : 5 strong upright growth. It stands the cold weather better, and istheonly Egg Plant that stands ship- ping from this section to the Northern markets underalmost all circumstances. It is of a large size, first class shapeand superior flavor. Pkt. 10c. 4 Oz.20c. Oz. 35ce. 1% 1,b.1.00, Lb. $3.50. Postpaid. Extra Early “Black Beauty”’ Egg Plant Two weeks earlier than any Egg Plant 100. 1. An entirely new variety and a splendid shipper. 2. A novelty of remarkable merit. 3. As largeas the New York Spineless Egg Plant. 4. Two weeks earlier than the New York Spine- less Egg Plant. 5. Fine flavor. 6. Most attractive appearance. 7. Plants branch freely near the ground. 8. Skin arich, lustrous black. 9. Satin gloss and rich coloring add greatly to the beauty of the fruit. 10. The intense, brilliant coloring is uniform over the whole fruit and does not fade or change toa lighter color at the blossom end. 11. The heavy leaves which attach the fruit to the stem are bright green, making a beautiful con- trast with the fine dark color of the fruit. 12. Thoroughly free from spines or thorns. 13, Fruit sets freely. 14. Coming two weeks earlier than the New York Purple Egg Plant they readily bring double the price. Pkts.10c. % Oz £5c. Oz. 40c. % Lb. $1.25 Ib. $4.50. Postpaid Bolgiano’s New Century Cauliflower It is by far the best Cauliflower Seed in the World. If you grow Cauliflower, giveit a trial. Large growers who have tried it by the ounce, are now buying it by the pound. Itis in a class toitself.—it stands supreme. New Century Cauliflower 54. The Best in the World. 1. It heads when others fail. 2. Large, perfect heads, measure from 12 tol4 inchesin diameter. 3. ‘The beautiful white heads arecompact, deep and solid. 4. Heads will out- weigh those of any other strain. 5. It is the earliest of all Cauliflower. 6. One-third more can be planted on the same space than can be done with other varieties because of its close growing, compact habit. 7. It is the Most Carefully Grown Cauliflower Seed in the World, 8. The best is the cheapest, receiving the careand attention which isabsolutely necessary for the growing of this Special Stock. We Can never yell aur Or ress ena vite 10c, 1c and 25e. 4 Oz. c. 72 Oz.$1.00. Oz. $2.00. b. $7.50. b. $12. s $24.00. Postpaid. onan Bee OED ., Does it pay to buy the best? 24 Fill a Crate—Heads, Large, White, Firm S. O. Meddleton, St. John Co., Fla,, writes: Let me compliment you on your New Century Caulifower. I am now crating half an acre, heads large,white and firmasa potato, taking them as they run from 24 to 28 fills a crate. I need some seed next fall, and hope they won't be higher than $60.00 per pound; however, they would be by far the cheapest at several times that price. Turned Out Fine—Sold So Well John Tyabandt, Orangeville, Md., Writes: “Your New Cauliflower turned out so fine for me and sold so well, 7 would have Bolgiano’s New Century Cauliflower. The Best Cauliflower in the World. been cheap tf Ihad paid ° 9 e ° ao $10 an ounce i- Bolgiano’s Giant Dry Weather Cauliflower stead of $4.00. 105. This splendid new Cauliflower will succeed and make fine crops in the dryest _ kind of weather when other varieties fail. It produces large, solid, pure white heads weighing from 3 to 8 pounds. ‘The soil should be made quite rich and thoroughly culti- vated. It will succeed in such dry weather states as Arizona. Be sure to give ita trial as you are never sure of the weather conditions through which your crop will have to go. Pkts.5cand10c. % Oz. 40c. % Oz. 75c. Oz. $1.50. % Lb. $4.50. Ib. $15.00. Postpaid. ‘Bonfire’? Bolgiano’s New Very Early Beet 295. Entirely new and distinct, the bulbs develop in a remarkably short time and can be used or sold when very young. Absolutely perfect in shape, almost round and of good size witha very slim tap root. The small green coloredleaves are ribbed dark crimson. Color of both skin and flesh is an unusually deep rich blood crimson. “‘Bonfire’’ Beet holds this splendid color when cooked, making them very valuable for canning, pickling, and simply perfect for table use. ‘‘Bonfire’’ Beet in quality and color is without an equal. Itis very fine grained, tender and sweet; it is never woody or stringy. Thereisa great treat in store for you if you plant some of this new beet. Seed is in very limited supply. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 15c. % Ub. 35c. Ib. $1.00. Postpaid. ° ) v Bolgiano’s Deep Blood Beauty Beet The Best Beet That Grows For Ten Years This Splendid Beet Has Led All Others 18. Our long experience in the growing of Beets has shown this new strain of Beet to be the Best Extra Early Deep-Blood Turnip Beet. Its small upright growing tops, extra early maturing, splendid shape and deep crimson color make it popular with everyone. The Tows may be grown close together. Stem and veins dark red, blade green. Roots are globular and peculiarly smooth; color is of blood red, very crisp, tender fine-grained and sweet, remaining so for a long time. We believe this excellent new stock will produce a crop more uniform in shape, color and quality than any Beet ever placed in the hands of the Trucker, Pkt.5cand10c. Oz.15e. % Lb. 30c. % Lb. 45c. Lb. 85c. Postpaid. Boigiano’s New Very Early ‘Bonfire’ Beet They Turned Out Fine On Nov. 10, 1913, Mr. Frank Andiffred, of St. John the Baptist Co., La. writes as follows: ‘‘Your Deep Blood Beauty Beet turned out fine. TI planted two crops with these seeds and am well pleased. Iwill invite my friends to buy from you and I will guarantee them to give good satisfaction.” “Tucullus’’ New Swiss Chard or Spinach Beet 165. This delicious and useful vegetable should be in every garden and on every Market Stall. It is really two distinct vegetables, first the leafy part of the foliage is cooked and served the same as Spinach; while the stalks are cooked and served with drawn butterlike tender Asparagus. It grows about 2% feet high, the stalks are thick and broad like Rhubarb, the leaves are much larger than those of the regular Swiss Chard, they are very heavily crumpled like Savoy Spinach, Crisp and tender, pleasing flavor. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. 4 Ib. 25e. Lb. 60c. French Golden Self-Blanching Celery $730.00 From % Acre, Bolgiano’s French Grown Seed Dear Sirs:-—T have just finished cutting my Celery crop of three acres, 3,064 crates» selling f. 0. b. here, for the nice little sum of $6,120.72. This has been an off year too. for us, as well as other Florida points, and this was grown from your seed secured lastsummer. I had a quarter of an acre measured and the Celery on it sold for $730.00. Yours truly, H. H. CHAPPEL, Fla. Our Globe Tomato—Best He Has Ever Seen ite On Dec. 29th, Mr. W. H. Reams, Orange Co., Fla., writes: The Litvingstons Globe Tomato that I purchased from you are better than any Tomato I have ever seen. The Kind We’ll Send You On Dec. 17th, Mr. M. C. Britt, of Orange Co., Fla., writes: Your Big Boston Lettuce seed has given me perfect satisfaction. “Quality” Is Our Advertisement On Dec. 16th. Mr. D. B. Leigh, of Sumter Co., Fla., writes: Your Globe Tomato seed did fine for me last season. LI want some more of the same kind. All Of Bolgiano’s Seeds Are Fresh And Reliable On Aug. 13th 1912, Messrs. Shindler & Co., of New Orleans, La., write: “Please ship us the enclosed order. Fifteen pounds Cabbage seed, Five pounds Big Boston Le/- tuce, Three pounds Red Westhersfield Onton, Five pounds Purple Top Turntp seed. We will give you lots of our seed business, as all the seeds bought from you ave fresh and rveliable.”” 14 Bolgiano’s “Big Winner” Wakefield Cabbage 25. Several years ago we introduced the Big Winner Wakefield Cabbage and it has become very popular with Cab- bage growers both large and small. Itisas large as the Big Charleston Wakefield Cabbage and as early as the Karly Jer- sey Wakefield. Handsome in appearance, massive and grace- ful. The heads are solid and heavy, making a perfect ship- ping Cabbage. It is fine form andin flavor deliciously sweet. Among the pointed heading Cabbage is dy far “The Big Winner Wakefield.’’ Don't let this season go by without a liberal planting of this Profit-Producing Excellent Cabbage. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 30c. 2 Ozs. 50c. 4% 1b.90c. Lb. $3.50. Postpaid. 300 Bbls. From 34Acre—Weighed 11 Lbs. Each. Ernest Sterling, of Somerset County, Md., writes: ‘The Big Winner Wakefield Cabbage ts the Cabbage that all Truck- ers should plant for EARLY LARGE SOLID CABBAGE. IT raised 300 Bbls. on % acre, many of them only 15 Cabbages to the Bol. They weighed 11 lbs. eachand retailed for 4c. a head, Extra Early Express Cabbage Suitable for Market Gardeners for Very Early Crops 10 Days Earlier than the Wakefield. 27. What pleasure there is in growing a uniform attractive, solid crop of Extra Early Cabbage? Bolgiano’s Extra Early Express is the Jest Extremely Early Cabbage on Earth. Praises of its merits come from the most experienced growers. They remember a good thing when it paysthem. Earliest, uniform, solid, fine color, brings top prices. No soft heads, 10 days earlier than the Wakefield. Pkt.10c. Oz. 20c. 2 Ozs. 35ce. %1b.60c. Lb. $1.75. Postpaid. Bolgiano’s “New Leader” Cabbage 26. As early as the Wakefield, yields 12,000 heads, one- third more per acre than any otherextra early cabbage. The outer leaves are so few and so small that they can be planted very close. The heads are compact and solid from time a head is formed and keeps so until thoroughly matured, thus enabling extremely early cutting of small hard heads, or later when the Wakefields come in; of large, thoroughly matured, solid, round, flat heads. In quantity, itis “The Leader,” the veins of the leaves are extremely fine; its rapidity of matur- ing,compact growth, gives it a flavor unequaled. The de- mand for such a cabbage in Northern Markets is becoming greater and greater each year. People want an extremely early slaw-head cabbage, ‘‘The Leader” supplies their wants. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 35c. 2 Ozs. 60c. % 1b. $1.00. Lb. $3.50. Postpaid. Luck Always With Bolgiano’s Seeds. G. T. Winders, Beauford Co., S. C., writes: “ Bolgiano’s New Leader Cabbage seed ts one of the finest I have ever used. It makes a solid head, and every plant made a head. TI have always had luck with seed from your house, and [ will never change. Wishing vou the best of success,as you are honest in your dealings, I beg to remain.” Bolgiano’s ‘‘Square Deal” Cabbage Best Cabbage on Earth Bolgiano’s Big Winner Wakefield Cabbage Bolgiano’s New “Square Deal’ Cabbage i The Best on Earth 154. Without a single exception, Bolgiano’s New ‘“‘Square Deal’’ Cabbage is the Biggest Money Making Cabbage ever offered the American Trucker. This is a strong assertion at least 100,000 people will read it, so you can readily see we could not afford to make such a statement unless we were sure of our ground. The “Square Deal” Cabbage matures immediately after New Leader Cabbage. Itis ab- solutely a ‘Square Deal” as we have seen ten-acre fields without a single irregular head. The uniform heads are of excellent size for shipping, larger than the New Leader and yet not so large as to be unwieldy. The color isa fine fresh greenand is retained during long shipments. ‘The heads are solid and compact with very few outer leaves. Fora fine, Solid, Tender. Uniform, Early Flat Cabbage, Bolgiano’s New Square Deal’’ Cabbage challenges the world. The demand fora fine cabbage of this character, led us by the most rigid and careful selection, during the past five years, to mature this cabbage, which we are confident will give all our friends and customers a “Square Deal” every time. Pkt.10c. Oz. 35c. % 1b.$1.00.. Lb. $3.50 Roe Bolgiano’s “Ring Leader’ Cabbage Entirely Distinct—The Most Magnificent and Most Profitable Main Crop Cabbage Ever Created. 96. By crossing Bolgiano’s ‘‘Square Deal’’ Cabbage with Bolgiano’s Extra Flat Dutch we produced this wonderfulnew Cabbage. For five years we have most carefully selected and reselected the very finest speci- mens of this Grand Cabbage, until now we have a stock that is going to make every wide awake grower of cabbage in the country marvel at its remarkable features. It growsstrong and vigorous, being entire- ly worm proof. It has a dark bluish green color, showing a thrifty, robustconstitution. Itforms very large, hard, thick, solid, flattened heads, uniform in shape and color, andof a handsome appearance, The stem is short and broad under the head, but tapers off toa point whereitentersthe ground. ‘‘Ring-Leader”’ Cabbage heads are very large, solid, and of most ex- cellent quality and delicious flavor, entirely free from any features of coarseness, the veins and ribs being strongly developed, but of fine texture. The heads are firm and hard, extra good keepers, splendid ship- pers and most popular sellers. Pkt. 10c. Oz 30c. 2 Ozs.50c. % 1b. 90c. I,b. $3.50. Postpaid. “Copenhagen Market” New Early Danish Cabbage 266. As Early as Charleston Wakefield. This new Cabbage is very heavy and solid, likethe Danish “‘Ballhead” type of Cabbage; makes a fine, large, globe-shaped head with well-developed outsideleaves, but is very much earlier in maturing than any of the Danish Cabbages and makes forus a very fine second- early variety. coming in about two weeks later than the “Early Jersey Wakefield.’”? The heads weigh 14 to 76 pounds each. The seed is very scarce this year. Pkt. ‘vc. 1% Oz. 20c. Oz. 35c. 2 Ozs. 60c. % 1b. $1.00. "5.93 50. Postpaid. Macchless Brussel Sprouts 22. This variety is a great improvement, being of dwarf, sturdy growth and pro- ducing abundantly large, solid Sprouts. These little heads of compactly folded leaves develop along the stalk, and are ready for gathering from June-sown seeds the same season, furnishing a supply of this most delicious of vegetables during fall and early winter, for the plants are hardy and maintain their Sprouts, even during quite severe weather; in fact, frost greatly improves their quality and flavor. Pkt. Se.and10c. Oz. 20c. 2 Ozs.35c. % 1b. 60c. Lb. $2.00. Bolgiano’s French Golden Self-Blanching Celery It is Used Exclusively by the Largest and Most Experienced Celery Growers all over the World and annually produces Enormous Profit. This is the Finest Stock in the World. Stands Shipment better than any other. 71. While you can readily afford to put your whole crop in our stock of this most valuable Celery, you cannot afford to let this year zB go by without growing some SS eBwAZ of it. We have positively re- fused to sell all Self-Blanch- ing Celery Seed except this stock. The Celery it pro- duces will not only ship well market prices. It will create a new price for Bd you; your commission man can get outside a pBV SS VjcET€A@MAXJ@ figures for it, and he will sell quickly all you EE: 0 ship. Try our stock; YOUR PRAISES == will be louder than ours. Perfect, solid, crisp, vigorous Stalks; thrifty, compact growth, self- Sess ing to a very remarkable degree; even the outer tibs become a handsome, fresh, clean moll! of a beautiful rich, olden yellow color. It never becomes stringy or pethy. To fully appreciate its beauty and attractions, it must be seen. Many customers place their orders with us six months before planting time in order to be sure of this perfect stock of seed. Pkt. 10c and 25c. 2 Oz. 60c. Oz. $1.00. % Lb. $375. % Lb. $7.50. Lb. $15.00 Postpaid. H: w Bolgiano’s Celery Pleases: Ist Year Orders 75 Lbs 2d Year Orders 150 Lbs. 3d Year Orders 325 Lbs. Mr. J. (EE: Pace, of Orange Co., Florida, writes as Sollows: “You can book my order For 325 pounds of your French Golden Self-Blanching Celery Seed. Hope the seed will be as good as they have been in the past as both I and my customers are pleased wilh them.” ° 9. 66 : ” Bolgiano’s “‘New Victory”’ Celery The Most Solid And Most, Profitable Winter Celery. 81. Our French Grown “New Victory’? Celery is the Best Winter Celery on Earth. It has a great amount of heart, is heavier, stouter and thicker that many of its rivals. It is the most economical Celery yet introduced, every particle being solid, crisp and of a delicious flavor. It’s beautitul, large, golden heart and compact growth make an ornament hard to sur- pass. It is a remarkable keeper, maintaining its firm- ness as late as May. Critical market gardeners pro- nounce it to be the finest quality, best keeper and most salable Celery they have ever raised. It is ready for market by December. Pkt. 10c. % Oz. 20c. Oz. 35c. Y% Lb. $1.00. % 1b. $1.75. Lb. $3.50. Postpaid. ° 9, 66 9 Bolgiano’s ‘“‘Sweet Nut’’ Celery 76. For home gardens and nearby markets, Bolgi- ano’s New Celery ‘SWEET- NUT” is the most delici- ous, Sweet, nutty, crisp celery that has ever been offered to the public. “Sweet-Nut” Celery has been developed by one of our most careful French growers for many years. ‘The most rigid selection had to be made to get this surpassingly delicious strain thoroughly fixed. It is absolutely solid, a most excellent winter keeper, of vigorous sturdy growth, making fine large, solid stalks, with a large, full creamy-yellow heart. Itis necessary to blanch it by earthing up or storing it for the winter. It blanches toa beautiful creamy-yellow. Brittleness is one of its most desirable features. Pkt.10c. % Oz. 20c. Oz. 35c. % Lb. $1.00. % Lb. $1.75. Lb. $3.50. Postpaid. ‘ ey as Bolgiano’s “Sunbeam” Extremely Early Carrot 14. ‘The earliest and most delicious carrot ever grown. Matures long before any of the other varieties are = { nearripe. It is tender, fine flavored and of a beautiful color. Especially suited for forcing for the very Bolgiano s —= earliest Spring Market, and for very early home use. Pkt.5cand10c. Oz.15ce. 4Ozs.35ce. Lp. $1.00. ene S—= Postpaid. i ar == Klondike or Coreless Carrot Produces Money Crops fur Truckers and Market Gardeners 8. We have been developing ‘‘Klondike”’ Carrot fora number of years, and have succeeded in producing a handsome, uniform, tender, medium long Carrot of a most attractive deep rich orange red color. It is smooth and shapely, very tender, without core and of a delicate flavor. It is a model in shape and size; grows 6 to 7 inches long by 1% inches in diameter, the healthy tops are smalland the Carrot tapers grace- fully toa single small tap aera, Jt is the truest, purest, most attractive, most salable market Carrot that has ever been offered the Critical Market Garden Trade. Pkt.5candl0c. Oz.15c. % Lb.35c. Lb. $1.00. ute Bolgiano’s Pride of the Market Carrot This Beautiful, Shapely Half-Long Carrot Will Come Almost As Early As the Ox-Heart. - It Is The Most Popular Carrot That Grows. 64. Itis the most perfect, finest colored, most tender and best flavored Carrot that was ever placed in your hands. Pride ofthe Market because itis the best. You must have the best of everything. In Carrots, to get the best we select roots that resemble our ideal, and from them grow seed for you. The Pride of the Market is half long; deep color, freefrom small side roots, small, tender core, uniform and graceful. Asan early Carrot it is all your heart could wish. In mid-summer, we have seen it outsell every other varietv on account of its superior merits and quality; for Winter there is none likeit. Its attractive tops remain arich green. Pk.5c and 10c. Oz.15c. % Lb. 35c. % Wb. 60c. Ib. $1.00 Postpaid. ° Iz: 9 Bolgiano’s ‘‘King”’ Carrot 91. Wename this excellent new Long Orange Carrot “‘King’’ Carrot because it is best of all long Carrots. In Germany it has a wonderful repu- tation among truckers and market gardeners, and only by paying a very high price were we able to secure any for our customers. ‘The flesh is deep in color, tender and delicate in flavor. Itis so much better than the regular Long Orange Carrot that we are sure when “‘King”’ Carrot becomes thoroughly known it will drive Long Orange Carrots out entirely. Being entirely new stock, the seed has been saved with the greatest care and the Carrots are uniform in shape, of fine texture and almost entirely free fom core usually found in Carrots. It produces the most attractive specimens in deep soils. Pkt.5cand10c. Oz.15c. %Wb.35c. % Lb. 60c. Lb. $1.00. Postpaid. aS spewed = so 0 AT Uti, mm <=, Cream & Honey Was Delicious Mrs. W. E. O'Neil, Kent Co., Md., writes ““Our garden zs fine. The ‘Cream and Honey’ Sugar Corn was delicious.” "| Pee 6é 9? ¢ 9 CREAM AND HONEY” Bolgiano’s New Extremely Early Sugar Corn. 1182. The name of this new luxury among table delicacies immediately carries the mind back to the “‘Promised Land’’ flowing with “Milk and Honey.” Our efforts to bring you arare treat have never been so abundantly rewarded as they are in oursuccessful production of this surpassingly delicious flavored Sugar Corn. Its good qualities are so apparent that we cannot do justice to them with pen and ink—if you appreciate and enjoy the best things the garden grows, then start a patch of “Cream_and Honey”? Sugar Corn. Plantitthe same time you do Extra Early Adams Corn; although it isa pure and true Sugar Corn it is so wonderfully hardy it will stand the hard knocks of early spring. Rich, delicious, sweet flavor, beyond comparison with any other Sugar Corn, earliest of all Extra Early Table Corns of wonderfully fine quality. Grows 4 feet high; ears 5 to 7 inches long and 2 to 3 ears to the stalk, can be planted quite closein the row. Per Ear 10c. Doz. Ears $1.00. Pkt. 10c. Pt.20c. Qt.30c. 4 Qts.90c. Pk. $1.60. Bu. $6.00. “California Golden’ Country Gentleman Corn 1136. This cornis a wonderful combination of the ‘‘Cream and Honey” and the well-known “Country Gentleman’? Sugar Corn. Could you possibly think of anything more delicious to eat than the good qualities of these two Corns combined into one. The kernels are long and pointed and are borne on a very slender cob in zig-zag rows. ‘The kernelsare light yellow, but cook toa bright golden yellow. Stalks grow 5 feet high, with 4 ears. Ears 5to6inches long. Delicious, sweet and tender. Early asthe ‘‘Cream and Honey.”’? Per Ear 10c. Doz. Ears $1.00. 100 Ears $6.00. Pkt.10c. % Pt. 20c. Pt. 30c. Qt.50c. 4 Qts. $1.50. Pk. $2.50. Bu. $10.00. Early “Butter-Nut’” Sugar Corn 1005. Early ‘“Butter-Nut’’ Sugar Cornis the most recent development of one of the greatest expert Sugar Corn Growers and Hybridisers in the world. It follows “Cream and Honey” Sugar Corn by four to seven days. Ears 7 to 9 inches long, with 14 rows of good-size ‘‘Butter-Nut”’ pearly grains. Stalks grow about 5 feet high and produce 2 fine ears. Pkt. 10c.. Pt. 20c. Qt.30c. 4 Qts. 90c. Pk. $1.60. Bu. $6.00. “Country Gentleman” Sugar Corn 1065. Yields from 3 to6 ears on each stalk. One of the most delicious Sugar Corns grown. Ker- nels plump, pearly white, milky and so tender they fairly melt in your mouth. It is deliciously tender, even when a little old. Ears average 8or9inches long. Cob small, plump and filled zig- zag from end to end with pearly white kernels of great depth. Per Ear7c. Doz.Ears 60c. 100 Ears $4.00. Pkt.10c. Pt.15c. Qt. 25ce. 4Qts.75ce. Pk. $1.25. Bu. $4.50. “Snow White” Evergreen Sugar Corn 1066. White as snowand 5 daysearlier than Stowell’s Evergreen. 2or3 beautifulty shaped ears toastalk. Deliciously flavored and as sweet as sugar. Very tender. Each ear has 16or more rows of long, slender purest white grains. Being Snow White itis extremely attractive wnen served on the table. When put up in cans it retains its whiteness and does not have that yellowish tinge of the regular Stowell’s Evergreen. Stalks straight and vigorous, 6to 8 feet high. Ears are uniform, very large and completely filled to the tip. Market gardeners, canners and all who know Sugar Corn will pronounce ‘‘Bolgiano’s Snow White Evergreen”’ the Best Corn on Earth. Ear, 7c. Doz. Ears, 60c. 100 Kars $4.00. Pt.15c. Qt. 25c. 4 Qts.65c. Pk.$1.15. Bu. $4.25. Bolgiano’s “65-Day” Corn, White Cob The Handsomest Early Corn That's Brought to Market 1049. You will be thoroughly persuaded after one trial of this Extra Early Large Roasting Ear Corn that you cannot afford to leta single season pass without planting generously of this excellent Corn. White cob 65-Day Cornis the result of carefully selecting the earliest and largest ears of Gillespie’s Early Neck Corn, and crossing these with the earliest and best varieties of Sugar Corn. The result is a corn of fine quality, of 12 to 14 rows and reliable no matter what weather it has to stand. Beingilarge. extremely attractive, early, tender and sweet, it quickly sells at money-making figures. Very ‘nr >fitable as a Fall crop when planted in mid-summer. Ear5c. Doz. 40c. 100 Ears $2.50. Pk Pt.10c. Qt.15c. 4Qts.45c. Pk.75c. Bu. $2.50. ~“Tucker’s Favorite’ Sweet Corn 1222. Forasecond early to follow Early Adams, this is unquestionably one of the best; or for planting late te iyature quickly it is equally valuable .It is a white corn, with good depth of grain Be. A EG ttre tender and sweet; and makes a most desirable size for roasting ears. Every season this splendid corn grows 1°or.4fid more popular, especially among market growers, with whom it has proved California Golden Country Gentleman amoney-ma’ ~. The fine large well-filled ears present asplendid appearance and find a ready sale. Sugar Corn Per EarS5e. 1«09z. Ears 40c. 100 Ears $2.00. Pt.10c. Qt.15c. 4Qts.45c. Pk. 75c. Bu. $2.50. RT ET ET TE I Bolgiano’s “Prosperity” Cucumber 17. We confidently believe from our careful observation of this wonderful new White Spine Cucumber in our Test Gardens during the last five years, that it will immediately jump into the utmost favor with the Shippers, Market Gardeners, Private Gardeners and for the Home Garden. J/s good qualities have never been equaled. As To Color Intense rich deep green color which it retains during a much longer period of growth than any other Cucumber. ‘he flesh is spark- ling white. As To Earliness The Earliest WhiteeSpine Cucumber, bearing from the earliest to the latest season. As To Productiveness Very prolific. A great,aud continuous producer, y As to Shapeliness ; ane Uniformly large, symmetrical fruit. Handsome and most attractive; tuns very close to type. In symmetry of form it is so regular, so uniformly one like the other, as to create favorable comment wherever it is seen. Bears no misshapen fruit or culls. As To Quality Ideal for slicing; flesh compact, fine grained, exceedingly brittle and crisp. As To Flavor Most refreshing and delighful flavor, being delicate and entirely devoid of the bitter taste so frequently noticed in other varieties. As To Vines Vines are Vigorous, Healthy and Mildew-proof. Price Pkt. 10c. Oz. 15e. Y% Lb. 50c. % Lb. 75c. Lb. $1.50. Postpaid. Bolgiano’s “Lord Baltimore” Cucumber The Wonderful Dry Weather Cucumber 82. Think of producing a brag crop of the handsomest and most profitable long dark green cucumbers you have ever seen during one of the driest summers on record—that’s what was done last summer by those who tried our ‘Lord Baltimore’? Cucumber. It just don’t pay any atten- tion to dry weather, but goes on growing and producing beautiful fruit. The ‘‘Lord Baltimore’ Cucumberis of the true white spine type, about 15inches long, very dark green and of exceptionally fine flavor. The sturdy drought resisting vines produce enormous crops of beautiful, firm, crisp and deliciously flavored Cucumbers. The pure white attractive flesh composes most of the fruit, leaving an extremely small space for the seed. If you have failed to get a crop with other Cucumbers ‘‘Lord Baltimore’’ will not only produce a crop for you, but will produce a crop you will be proud of Oursupply of ‘Lord Baltimore’? Cucumber seed is very limited, so if you'want any, please place your order early. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 1Se. % Lb. 35c. % Lb. 60c. Lb. $1.00. Postpaid. New Klondike Cucumber 135. This valuable variety is one of the best slicing, and will produce Cucumbers equal in appearance tothe hot-house grown specimen. ‘The color is rich dark green, aud the fruits grow toa uniform size, measuring about 7 in. in length and 2 in. thick when in good condition for use. It matures early and continues bearing fora long time and the vines make such a healthy and vigorous growth that they produce a good crop even in poor season, when many other varieties fail on account of unseasonable weather. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 75c. New Davis Perfect Cucumber 544, Davis Perfect Cucumber resembles a hot-house cucumber so closely that dealers cannot tell the difference, it being equally good for hot-house or out-door culture. It is ideal in shape, tich, dark green color, uniform and regular in size. It is exceedingly tender, and as a slicing cucumber for the table is unsurpassed. It is almost seedless one-third of its length from the stem end, and the seeds contained in it, when in slicing condition, are so small and tender that they are almost unnoticed. Exceedingly pro- ductive. Price. Pkt.5c, Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Wb. 75c. The Wonderful New Lemon Cucumber 342. Every family garden should have several hillsof this delicious cucumber; having tasted it once you will prefer it to thecommon cucumber. We are safe to predict that the Lemon Cucumber will become a great favorite as a table delicacy. Itis an excellent shipper, as proven last spring, when it appeared on the market ahead of all other vari- eties. Weshipped a box to Chicago; it was four days in transit and retained its crisp- ness for several days after its arrival. Pickled asa gherkinitis delicious, Eight hills will supply the table for ten in family all season, besides furnishing plenty for pickling. Price, Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c. 4 Lb. 75c. Lb. $2.50, Postpaid. New Lemon Cucumber » 18 Bolgiano’s Early Fortune White Spine Cucumber 84. Thousands of Expert Growers everywhere have proven by actual test that Bolgiano’s Early Fortune Cucumber is the earliest and by far the best, rich dark green White Spine Cucumber on Eirth. Early Fortune is the earliest—Best Cucumber for table, market or shipping pur- poses. Itis the greatest producer of all varieties and at all stages of its growth, it is a model in shape, being the[handsomest and most attrac tive cucumber ever grown. In color Early Fortune is a rich attractive deep green. This inviting colorit retains during a much longer period of growth than any other variety, it is so regular in form, one so much like the other, growers marvel at the purity and trueness of our stock—in fact in selecting our Stock Seed these Cucumbers are so perfect it is almost impossible to say which is best. The quality is superb, flavor delicate, refreshing and delightful, entirely free from any bitterness, being fine grained, the flesh compact, it is exceedingly crisp and brittle, making it an ideal slicing Cucumber. As a shipping Cucumber ‘Early Fortune’? cannot be surpassed, as it holds up in color and quality longer and better than any other variety. Pkt.10c. Oz. 15c. Undoubtedly The Best Cucumber Grown. Ship Us 800 Pounds. The C. FE. Coleman Produce Co., of Neuces Co., Texas, writes asfollows: “Referring to your wire please ship us 800 lbs. of Bolgiano’s Early For- tune Cucumber Seed. I have adopted your Early Fortune as the early cucumber I like to handle, it has given untversal satisfaction. I want this seed for the use af growers here. Weare great boosters for your seed in thts section, you can always refer to us as to the merit of your Early Fortune Cucumber as it ts undoubtedly the best cucumber grown.” What’s In A Name W.H. Niver, Beaufort Co., S. C., writes: “The 60 lbs of Bolgiano’s Early Fortune Cucumber Seed I bought of vou last season gave me the finest crop of the finest and earliest Cucumber I have everratsed. They certainly are rightly named, I shall surely never plant any other kind. I have been buying all ny seeds from you for my Truck Farm, Market and home ga7- dens for the past I5 years and allow me to say my dealings with jou have always been of the happiest.’ Another 50 Pounds Mr. E. M. Putnam, De Soto Co., Fla., writes: “I planted Bolgiano's Eariy Fortune Cucumber Seed and have had good success. -They came up O. K. and matured fine. I am having my man order from you again this season another 50 pounds of Early Fortune.” $1015.42 Net From 1 Acre J. F. Githens, De Soto Co., Fla., writes: “TI vecetved net $1015.42 from an acre of Cucumbers, last April, grown from Bolgtano’s Early Fortune Cucumber Seed. JI enclose $4.00 for which please send me 4 lbs." $5000.00 Crop T. C. Connell, Florida, writes: ‘From 7% acres of Bolgiano’s Early Fortune Cucumber, I cleared $5,000.00 net projit.”” Worth Its Weight In Gold Jas. B. Ravmo, Port Antonio, Jamaica, writes: “‘Bolgiano's Eariy For- tune Cucumber 1s Worth tts Weight tr Gold, for I obtained them 10 inches long and perfect in shape, form, yield and color.” ca Green Mountain Parsley Yb. 35c. % Lb. 60c. Lb. $1.00. Postpaid. $1712.00 Net From 114 Acres S. H. Richmond, of Dade Co, Fla., writes as follows: “‘Last year we bought ‘ Early Fortune’ Cucumber Seed from you which gave good results, we got 456 crates from 14 acres which netted us $2.00 per crate.’ What Our Home Folks Say J. M. Kirkpatrick, Cecil Co., Md., writes: “The Early Fortune Cu- cumber ts all it ts claimed to be.” Produces Wonderful Crops—No Water _A. J. Mixson, Levy Co., Fla., writes: “Though there are several costly urigating plants around me, I shipped the first cucumbers and more per acre, gvowing Bolgiano’s Early Fortune Cucumber, than any of my neigh- bors with one of the drvyest springs on record.” They Bring 100% More Money W. H. Dennis, New Hanover Co., N. C., writes: “I planted Bolgiano’s Early Fortune Cucumber Seed, they were the finest cucumbers on the mar- ket, also the earliest. IT sold mine firston thts market for 40c per dozen when other variteies shipped here from Charleston only brought 20c per dozen.” $2000.00 From 1% Acres J.N. McCallum, Florida, writes: “Last Spring I planted Bolgiano’s Early Fortune Cucumber Seed and from acres picked 1209 crates,which netted me nearly $2,000.00. This spring I planted 3 acres and though the crop was cut half by the cold and drought I guess I made the best crop in this section, getting about 1500 crates which netted me abont $2400.00. TI shall plant Early Fortune Cucumber Seed next Spring and think I can sell several hundred pounds for you.” Orders 300 Pounds For Neighbors _L. W. Tilden, Orange Co., Fla., writes: “I have interested my neighbors tm Bolgtano’s Early Fortune Cucumber Seed and am ordering for them 300 pounds.” $1600.00 Net From 2 Acres J. W. Perkins, Orange Co., Fla., writes: ‘From 2 acres planted with Bolgiano’s Early Fortune Cucumber, I made $1,600.00,” Bolgiano’s Green Mountain Triple Parsley A Table Adorner Of Rare Beauty 221. Never before have we been able to offer to the publica gift of Nature equal to our beautiful Green Mountain Parsley. Always alert, always ready to ap- preciate any seed of exceptional merit, we saw that everybody would want our New Green Mountain Par- sley when they heard of its wonderful beauty. Har- dy, immensely productive, deep velvet green. The leaves are densely curled and borne in abundance. Itis exceptionally easy to grow, and with very little care everybody can have finest flavored Parsley in cultivation. If you have but a few square feet, you can raise sufficient parsley to supply your table with decoration and your soups with fine fresh flavor. Pkt.5cand10c. Oz.15c. %Lb.35e. 4% Lb. 60c. Lb. $1.00. Postpaid. Brought Him Over $800—Read About It On Dec. 21st, 1911, Mr. G. B. Lipscomb, of Newport News, Va., writes: “This ts to certify thatfor the past Jive vears I have used seed purchased from J. Bolgiano @ Son, and want no better. Your Black Valentine Beansfrom fiveand half bushels planted brought me a little over $800 this year, being the best cropinthis vi- cinity, notwithstanding the drought. Yours for next orvder.”’ Bolgiano’s ‘Millionaire’ Lettuce The Earliest Fine Large Solid Head Lettuce On Earth. Very Hardy, Produces Handsome Crops Either Out Of Doors Or Under Glass. 150. ‘This valuable new Lettuce is an extremely profitable variety for both Market Gardeners and Shippers to grow, as well as a decid- edly delicious variety for the Home Garden. If we could meet every one of ourcustomers face to face we would persuade each one of them to give the ‘‘Millionaire’”’ Lettucea trial the very first thing this Spring. We recommend it unreservedly as one of the best lettuces, and one of the most profitable that has been grownanywhere. It isa very quick growing hardy Lettuce and will stand much damp cold weather. ‘“‘Millionaire’’ Lettuce can be planted out of doors or under glass and in either case will produce fine round compact heads 6 to 7 inches in diameter, which weigh from 12to 16 ounces, much sooner thanany other variety. It isan excellent market variety, the heads area clear light green, the outer leaves slightly tinged with brown and closely folded around the heed making it all head, the inner leaves are a clear, bright, rich golden yellow. In quality “Million- aire’? Lettuce is unequalled. Itis crisp, tender and has a delicious rich, buttery flavor. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 25c. 2 Ozs. 40c. % Ib. 75c. % Lb. $1.25. Ib. $2.50. Postpaid. In Maryland—Every Plant Made a Perfect Head John Raer, Baltimore Co., writes: Bolgidno’s ‘Millionaire’ Lettuce qs stmply perfect, every plant making a perfect head in my two-acre patch, lt is truly the earliest, truest and most reliable Lettuce I have ever grown tn my twenty-five years ex pertence as a Market Gardener. Twish vou could have seen this crop, you certainly would have been proud of your’ Milttonatre’ Letluce.”’ Bolgiano’s ‘““Tender and True” Lettuce Bolgiano’s ‘Best Of All” Lettuce 131. This grand New Lettuce truly deserves the name “Best of All” forit has certainly proven to be “Bestof All’? Lettuces in our trial grounds. It matures just after ‘‘Mlllionaire”’ when planted early. but can be planted at any time. It is especially desirable for a Late Spring or Early Summer crop as it willnot shoot to seed as early varieties often do. We have triedit in Spring, Summer, Fall and have even Wintered it out doors here at Baltimore. Itis asure header, good sel- ler, excellent shipper, hardy and always reliable. Color is light attractive green. It makes large, compact, firm heads. The leaves overlap each other, forming a beautiful well- blanched head. Westrongly recommend “Best of All” Let- tuce to our customers. Pkt.10c. Oz. 25c. 2 Ozs. 40c. % Lb. 75c. % Wb. $1.25. Ib. $2.50. Postpaid. Bolgiano’s “Frozen North” New Lettuce 142. ‘This New Lettuce is so good it will make your mouth water—its silver white leaves are as crisp and brittle as the finest celery, forms very large hard head 12 inches across and will not run to seed foran extra long time. ‘Frozen North”’ Lettuce will produce successful crops of tightly folded crisp heads, 6 to 8inches in diameter during Spring, Summer or Autumn. Inthe hottest summer months it retainsits crisp- ness and mild flavor, Itis very showy and inviting in ap- pearance the outer leaves area soft bright green. Asa home and market lettuce itis delicious and valuable, but it is too crisp and tender to ship long distances. Pkt.10c. Oz. 25c. 2 Ozs. 40c. Y% Lb. 75c. % Lb. $1.25. Lb. $2.50. Postpaid. In Massachusettes—Best By Test M1. C. R. Packard, of Barnstable Co., Mass., writes as fol- lows: ‘I shall order all my seeds fromyou. I have proven them right herein Barnstable, your seeds ave ahead of atl others that I havetried.”’ Bolgiano’s ‘Millionaire’? Lettuce Bolgiano’s “Lucky-Stroke’”’ Lettuce New Introduction 120. “lucky Stroke’? Lettuce is going to mean a whole lot to the Trucker who grows good lettucee—who hasa particular trade that wants the best and is willing to pay forit. Every plantis uniformly perfect. Itisagrand, new, extra large. compact, solid Heading Let- tuce, not only early and hardy, stands early. summer heat splendidly on account of its thrifty growthand ability to root deeply which en- ables it to successfully resist a spell of hot dry weather. The round heads are large, measuring 12 to 15inches acioss. The outer leaves are fewand grow close to the head. ‘The inner leaves form a large, firm, hard head of creamy-yellow, beautifully blanched. The quality is exceptionally fine, being tender, crisp, succulent and deliciously sweet. The heads continue to increase in size for about two weeks after they are ready for use, and will stand longer without going to seed than most any other variety. It is a delHcious morsel when grown inthe house garden. You'll findita ‘‘Lucky Stroke’ whether you grow it for Market, Shipping or Home Use. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 25c. 2 Ozs. 40c. % Lb. 75c. % Lb. $1.25. Lb. 32.50. Postpaid. Bolgiano’s ‘Tender and True” New Lettuce 140. By crossing the “Millionaire” and the ‘Best of All’ Lettuces we have established, we believe. the most wonderful Summer Lettuce ever originated, Bolgiano’s *“Tender and True”’ Lettuce. This lettuce produces great magnificent hard heads 12 inchesacross, compact and round, especially rich and creamy in flavor. The inner leaves area rich golden green, beautifully blanched white and very tender. So solid are the heads they will not shoot to seed until cutopen. We unreservedly recommend this New Lettuce to all our customers, both Market Gardeners and those who grow for the home table, for we are confident it will delight and handsomely repay those who grow acrop ofit. Pkt.10c. Oz. 25c. 2Ozs.40c. % Lb.7 5c. % Lb. $1.25. Lb. $2.50. Postpaid. Bolgiano’s ‘Frozen North” New Lettuce ‘Junior’ Rocky Ford Cantaloupe Better Crop Than Ever Before Victoria Corsica, Selby Co., Tenn., writes: “We have had better crops than ever before. Weused Bolgtano’s Juntor Rocky Ford Cantaloupes, and ours were the best on the market.” Bolgiano’s “Melting Gold’? Cantaloupe 51. Did you ever eat anything so exceptionally delicious, the very pleasant memory of it often comes back to you? That’s what will hap- pen if you once eat one of Bolgiano’s New “Melting Gold"’ Cantaloupes. The delicious, tender golden flesh simply melts in your mouth. Itis the sweetest and most delicious melon that has ever been grown. The flesh is thick, very tender and of a beautiful deep golden color, it ripens close to the skin, the thin rind is of a rich, dark green color contrasting attractively with the deep Golden flesh which is so deliciously sweet and tender. The melons are well ribbed and covered witha grayish netting, they are 6 to 7 inches long by 4% to 5 inchesin diameter. ‘‘Melt- ing Gold”’ Cantaloupe is an excellent shipper and it is so good that the eastern markets eagerly takes every melon grown. Asamelon for home garden itis the greatest addition in years. Pkt.10c. Oz.20c. % Lb. 50c. Ib. $1.50. Postpaid. +4 Henderson’s Bush Cantaloupe The only Bush Cantaloupe in the World. Produces an abundance of delicious melons, requires very little ground. A wonderful novelty, every one should try it. Especially valuable for the small garden. Pkt. 10c. 4.Oz. 25c. Oz. 40c. % Lb. $1.35. Lb. $5.0 548. and many other leading markets for from two to three times as much money as the Rocky Ford Cantaloupes in competition with them. tind, well arched ribs covered with a closely laced and interlaced gray netting. The blossom end is protected with a well developed button. ted, the diameter from stem to blossom being 1-3 more than from top to bottom. Flesh, of a reddish orange, very thick, fine grained and spicy. Seed cavity, small and triangular, the seed closely held in place in three lobes. weight is about 24% pounds, the length six inches and the thickness 4% inches. The Standard crate is 13% inches wide, 4% inches deep and 24 inches long, hold- ing twelve melons. About 80 per cent.of the crop crates nicely in the above sized crates. Pkt.10c. Oz.15c. % 1,b. 25c. Lb. 60c. ~4s “Melting Gold” Cantaloupe “Junior” Rocky Ford Cantaloupe 16. Without a single exception the Biggest Money Making Melon ever offered. Two Weeks Earlier, a little larger, twice as productive as Rocky Ford. More thoroughly and deeply netted. Rustand Blight Proof. Packs in crates better and carries better than any other Melon. This Greatest of Money Making Cantaloupe had forits parents two exceptionally fine stocks of Rocky Ford Melons. It has been bred up by our expert growers to be entirely blight and rust proof. “Junior”? is a wonderfully prolific yielder, sin- gle plants producing as high as 16 fine melons. It willdevelop shipping fruit ten days to two weeks be- fore the Rocky Ford. In form it is ideal being just the right shape to pack to best advantage into crates. In size it is little larger than the regular Rocky Ford. Its netting is close and deep, thoroughly covering the melon, protecting its keeping and shipping qualities and lessening the loss of weight from evaporation. In quality it is most deliciously sweet and spicy, cre- ating a largely increas: d demand on account of these excellent points. The seed cavity is very small and well-filled with seed, the attractive green flesh is thick smooth and firm, combining together to make it the best melon for carrying long distances that the grow- er has ever had. Pkt.10c. Oz.20c. M%Lb.50c. % Lb. 75c. 1,b.$1.50. Postpaid. New “Knight” or Maryland Cantaloupe 337. This superb green-fleshed Muskmelon has for five successive years, broken all records, selling without regard to market conditions for other melons at Norfolk, Va.,as well as here in Maryland, where it has a wonderful reputation. In quality, it quite outclasses all other green-fleshed melons, having a taste that is indescribably delicious with aremarkable aroma. While this melon has had a wonderful reputation around Baltimore and Norfolk markets, it fully deserves to be known over a wider territory, and is now offered for the first time outside of its local home. It is slightly pointed at the stem end, while being rather blunted at the blossom end. They grow uniform in shape and size, averaging about six inches in length from stem to blossom, and 4% to 5 inches the other direction; handsomely nettled very thick meat. Every melon grower is to be Cee wn who getsa crop of this magnificent melon. Pkt.10c. Oz.15c. % Lb. 40c. Lb. $1.2 Watters Solid Net Rocky Ford Cantaloupe 207. This is oneof the earliest strains of Rocky Ford Cantaloupes. About 90 per cent. of the Melons are solid net. This variety sets a very heavy first crop so that within a few days after the first melonsare ripe, large numbers ripen and heavy pickings can thus be made ata remark- ably early time. These Melons average about 90 per cent. standard size to pack 45 to the crate 12x12x24 inches. It is the most valuable sort to plant where first in the market isof great importance. The heavy gray netting is closely laced. The meat light green. spicy and sweet. This variety is in great demand by many of the most successful market grow- ersand shippers. Pkt.10c. Oz,15c_ % Lb. 25c. Lb. 60c. Burrell’s Gem Cantaloupe Burrell’s Gem Cantaloupes have sold on the New York, Chicago, St. Louis It has a tough, thin Shape quite elonga- The average Thoroughbred Rocky Ford Cantaloupe aes Oblong, measures through from top to bottom, four inches; weight, 1% pounds. closely lacedand interlaced. The interstices between the netting very small. he sutures between the ribs very narrow but well defined from stem to blossom utton. and sutures light green turning toward grayish slate when ready to pick, which is very essential to enable the grower to pick by color (the only proper way to pick) when the melon is in the proper stage for shipping long distances. Rind very tough. Meat light green, changing very slightly toward salmon near the center, fine grained, firm andof high quality, very spicy and sweet. triangular, seed held in three lobes. crates from one acre. ters’ Solid Net—continues longer in bearing—and is the most uniform melon we have ever known. Forty-five of these melons cuts a pound of seed. Oz.10c. Y%Lb.20c. Lb. 50c. Christmas Gift or Santa Claus Cantaloupe 127. Just think of having a delicious, fresh Cantaloupe to eat with your Christ- mas dinner. is hard and about one-eighth of an inch thick. Thereis no seed cavity. The seeds are imbedded in a jelly-like pulp. stringless; its flavor excels anything in the melon line; it is in a class by itself, andis beyonddescription. Plant the same time you would any other cantaloupe. When the under side of the melon becomes a golden yellow, it is ready to take off, but do not pull it off, cut the stem about three inches from the melon, as this avoids any tendency to rot at the stem end. ed with weeds or straw or laid away in a shed, but never on top of another. When first taken from the vine, the rind is crisp and very hard; after four to five weeks there is less crispness to the touch and aslight giving way to pressure, but anything like softness indicates over-ripeness. more popular than the Rocky Ford, because itis more delicious and itis a Christ- mas melon. All our customers should give this a trial. Yb. 50c. Tb. $1.50. Postpaid. 549. Asacantaloupe for the private garden Hoodoo Cantaloupe this variety will please all who plant it. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 15c. Ten distinct ribs covered with a well developed gray netting which is Blossom button well developed but small. Color of rind in interstices Seed cavity Yields abundantly, have made 300 standard Ripens about four to five days later than Improved Wat- It was originated in California. The rind is mottled. The shell The light green flesh is absolutely They can be laid in sand and cover- This melon should become Pkt, 10c. Oz. 20c. 4 1,b.25c. Lb. 75c. Postpaid. Bolglano’s N ew Indian Chief Watermelon LL PELE EOE PE IR “Indian Chit” Bolgiano’s Remarkable New Delicious Watermelon 172, Victory is sure for this grand new Watermelon, It has more successful qualities than any other melon ever grown. of Watermelons, this new Melon offers you an opportunity to coin money, such as you have never had before. “Indian Chief’ is entirely distinct from all other varieties. It isa large, oblong, dark green Melon, with a thick netting all over it. The rind is thin but tough. ‘The flesh is a bright, attractive red. ‘The flavor is delicious, sweet and satisfying. It is very productive, a perfect shipper, the quickest and best seller that has ever been placed on any market. Asatable melon it always brings repeat orders. In fact asa first-class melon it isideal. Seed is limited, demand will be heavy so order quick. Pkt.10c. Oz.15c. % Lb. 35c. % Lb. 60c. Lb. $1.00. Postpaid. “Goliath” The New Giant Watermelon Immense Size, Enormously Productive, Rich Deep Green Color, Excellent Quality, Splendid Shipper 146. These beautiful melons will average around 50 pounds; an 80 pound melon can often be found. Its attractive rich dark green skin quickly proves to the experienced market man its excellent selling qualifications. Its wonderful productiveness and giant size quickly indicates its ability to produce handsome profits. Asa shipper it rivals the Kolb Gem, even surpassing this old standard variety on account of its peculiarly tough skin and rind. Thisnew Watermelon is unquestionably destined to be one of the greatest leaders and most popular Melons ever developed and placed in the growers and shippers hands; in addition to this it will soon win the esteem of the market gardeners located near the large cities; also it cannot be excelled in the home garden. “Goliath” is not only a giant in size, butis a giant in Delicious Table qualities and market qualities. Our supply of seed is limited, so please order this Watermelon early. We don’tlike to disappoint. Pkt.10c. Oz, 15c. Y Tb. 35c. % Lb. 60c. Lb. $1.00. - Postpaid. This Letter Will Surprise Lots Of People Mr. J..S. Townsend, of Lake Co., Fla., writes as follows: “I claim that Bolgiano’s Cold Mountain Spring Watermelon Seed ts the best and have proven to be more profitable than Tom Watson or any other Melon grown in this section. Bolgiano’s Cold Mountain Spring Watermelons 171. Several years ago we were spending our vacation in the mountains, during our absence one of the leading Watermelon growers, living about 100 miles from Baltimore, wrote us he had for a number of years been developing an extra, selected strain of Watermelon, and the results of his efforts had gone far beyond anything he had ever hoped to produce. Werewe interested? He shipped us several samples, these came on boat to Baltimore 100 miles, then on the railroad through the mountains for 250 miles, Reaching us in perfect condition after traveling 350 miles, through rough country and roughly handled. ‘These Melons attracted the attention of everyone by their beautiful deep green color, stately size andexcellent shape. We had them on exhibition, then took them with us back into the mountains. We put the melons in a Cold Mountain Spring and in a few hours wecut them. The Melons were in perfect condition. ‘‘Red to the Rind,” and entirely free from stringiness. We immediately inspected and purchased the crop. The Cold Mountain Spring Watermelon is a winner asa shipper, asa table Melon and as a Money Maker. Our supply of seed is necessarily limited and only the seed produced by the originator, so order immediately. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 15c. % Lb. 35c. ¥% Lb. 60c. Lb. $1.00. Postpaid. Bolgiano’s If you area grower Black Striped Kolb’s rnc Goliath Gem Watermelon Watermelon Famous Anne Arundel Country Stock 174. Ten Points Of Merit. 1. A fine shipper. 2. Melons uniformly large. 3. Thick, oval form. 4. Color is a rich, dark green with fine stripes of lighter shade. 5. Much darker and richer in color than the Kolb’s Gem. 6. Flesh rich, deep pink, crisp and melting. 7. Ripens to within % inch of the rind. 8. Rind is exceptionally strong, making itan excellentshipper. 9. Flavor remarkably sweet a and sugary. 10. Our seed has been very carefully saved from the choicest melons. Pkts. Se and 10c. if Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Ib. 50c. Postpaid. Z Absolutely True To Name Mr. Jos. Shropshioe, of Cumberland Co., N. /.. writes as follows: ‘‘The Dark Striped Kolb Gem Watermelon purchased from vou last year was the best T ever saw, absolutely true to name.”’ Tom Watson Watermelon f 245. In the Tom Watson we have a decidedly good ‘ thing directly from the State of Georgia, the ‘Home : of the Watermelon,’’ where the Watermelon grows to a greater state of perfection probably than in almost any other part of the United States. The Tom Watson is an extra long melon of attractive appearance, uniform in shape and quality; the luscious crimson flesh is ‘‘as sweet as honey,” x melting and of superb flavor. The average melon A will weigh 35 to 40 pounds and measure 28 inches ; long and about 12 inchesin diameter. Very prolific. “a: Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. %1b.20c. % Lb. 35c. Lb. 60c. Ba es Postpaid. ee EE 22 Bolgiano’s Wonderful New Early Scarlet Mammoth Pepper 163. The largest, earliest maturing and most productive very large sweet pepper. The plant is vigorous and upright, growing larger than that of the Chinese Giant and produces much more fruit. The fruits ripen earlier than any of the very large sorts on the market,and average heavier, as the flesh is unusually thick. Color deep crimson when matured; flavor very mild. We consider this without a doubt the most desirable very large pep- per yetintroduced. Pkt.10c. % Oz. 20c. Oz.35c. 2 Ozs. 60c. Lb. $1.00. 34 Lb. $1.75. Lb. $3.50. Postpaid. Took Ist Premium at Frederick Fair Mrs. J. E. Price, of Frederick Co., Md., writes: *‘ Your Seed gvew nicely and proved satisfactory; espectally the Chinese Giant Pepper. Some measured 5 inches across and about 4 to 5 inches long. Took first premium at our Fatr, and were perfect in shape.’ Measured 14 to 15 Inches in Circumference J. M. Kirkpatric, Cecil Co., Md., writes: “‘The Chinese Giant Peppers I grew front the seed bought of vou were the largest I have ever seen. Measured from 14 to 15 inches around.” Best By Test; G. L. Beck, Alachua Co., Fla., writes: ““Your Chinese Giant Pepper Seed ts the sure brick; beat good many other varieties here, bear well, stand drought and wet better than any other varieties planted thts season.’ Early Prolific Neapolitan Peppers Bolgiano’s New Early Scarlet Mammoth Peppers. Enormous ‘Chinese Giant’? Peppers Double the Size of Ruby King Peppers, One of the Largest Mild Red Peppers 226. Chinese Giant is very productive for so largea pepper, while its enormous size and magnificent appearance makeit sell most readily. The plants are vigorous in growth but of stocky habit, seldom more than two feetin height. They are well branched and thickly set with enormous fruits. Frequently half a dozen peppers will touch each other, asifona single bunch. The strong growth ofplants enables them to mature the gigantic fruits only slightly later than our well-known Rudy King. Chinese Giant produces uniformly monstrous peppers of thick blocky form and most brilliant glossy scarlet. They grow 4to 5 inches broad at the top and are of equal length, divided into four or more large ridges; when ripe they are indented at the blos- som end. The first fruits setin a cluster of three to five at base of the plant, and are generally longer than those setting later on the upper branches, although the latter are equally as broad. All are uniformly of most “enormous” size. The flesh is extremely mild—as sweet as an apple—and unusually thick. It makes an excellent salad sliced and served like tomatoes. The true seed of a selected strain—producing untformly large Srutts—will always be high in price. Beware of ‘‘cheap’”? seed. Pkt.10c. % Oz. 15c. Oz. 25c. 4% Lb. 85c. % Lb.$1.60. Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. 61 “Neapolitan”? Peppers To One Plant Mr. B. Olds Tyler, Texcos, writes: “In gathering Ripe Neapolitan Pepper the other day Lf counted 61 Peppers, large and small, on one plant.” Trustworthy Year After Year Mr. J. A. Faison, of Sampson Co., N. C., writes as follows: I have been trucking for a number of ; years and have been buying all my Pepper seed from you.” New Early Large ‘Neapolitan’ Pepper The Earliest of All Large Mild Peppers 233. From seed started February 15th and plants set out May 20th, the first peppers were picked for market on June 24th, ‘These first fruits measured four inches ong and fouranda half inches in cir- cumference; the later fruits are slightly larger—see Wlustration from a photograph. No other large pepper develops so quickly—éy ten days to two weeks. The strong, vigorous plants grow 2 feet high by eighteen inches across; they are completely laden with large, handsome fruits, and bearcontinuously until frost. Single plants carry from 35 40 50 mar- Zetable\fruits atone time. The peppers grow upright until they become so heavy that theirown weight turns them down. The skin and share bright red; they are thick meated, sweet and ‘‘y7/d as an e,” they carry well and keep in prime condition a long time. So isually productive is this variety that twelve plants will furnish an; plesupply forafamily throughout the season, Pkt.10c. Oz. 20¢ %Lb.60c. 4% Lb. $1.10. Lb. $2.00. Postpaid. Mammoth Ruby King Pepper 227. Ext a Selected Stock. This magnificent variety is now Tecognized as one of the best Red Peppers for market or family use. Pkts. Sc & 10c. Oz. 20c. 4% Lb. 60c. % Lb. $1.10. Lb. $2.00. Postpaid. = a ae Chinese Giant Pepper Long Podded Alaska Peas 1087. An entirely new vigorous Extremely Early handsome long podded, delicious flavored Alaska Pea. It has become extremely popular, for it has all the good qualities of our Famous Extra Early Alaska Peaand in addition it has a well filled pod almost twice as long, which fills the basket in half the time, and whileit is nota distinctly sugar pea yet it has a much sweeter flavor than the Alaska. Itisan abundant yielder. Our supply of seed is limited, so place your order early. Pkt.10c. Pt. 20c. Qt.30c. 4 Qts.85c. Pk. $1.60. Bu. $6.00. Finest Crop He Ever Saw Michael Dauber, Catonsville, Md., writes: ‘I never saw as fine a crop of Peas in my lifeas your New Long Podded Alaska Peas pro- duced for me this Spring. They are a vigorous grower, extremely productive, of the very best qualily; for me they came equally as early as the Alaska Peas.” Bolgiano’s New Pea “The Hustlers” 1029. By crossing our Extra Early Alaska Peas with our Long Podded Alaska Peas we have secured this wonderful new Pea—it has developed the good qualities of both parents and is sure to become very popular as soon as its great value becomes known. Itisas early as the extra early Alaskas, podsas long as the Long Podded Alaskas. A magnificent thrifty, vigorous grower, it is literally . loaded with handsome pods which retain their fresh showy color we believe longer in shipment than either ofits parents. Being anentirely new blooded stock itis very uniform in growth. For three years we have been growing “The Hustlers’’ just to accumulate seed stock and each year we have been forced to value higher the vast money making possibilities that are in this pea, for both market gardeners and Southern shippers. Itisalsoa very successful variety for the home garden. The beautiful rich green seed peas will justly lead you to expect great things of ““The Hustlers.’? We have endeavored to grow enough seed to meet the requirements of our trade but to be sure of some of them this season—we hope you will order as early as possible. Pkt.10c. Pt. 20c. Qt.30c. 4 Qts.85c. Pk. $1.60. Bu. $6.00. 218. Bolgiano’s “100% Profit” Peas New 1914 Introduction Photograph in Colors on the Back Cover of this Catalogue Cracker Jack Peas This is the most marvelous Pea everintroduced. Only grows one foot high but quickly produces an abundance of immense beautiful deep green pods. filled with large delicious peas. ‘100% Profit’? Peas are much earlier, dwarfer, more prolific, deeper green color, and more deliciousin flavor than either the Thomas Laxton or the Gradus Pea. It is certainly a wonder. ‘100% Profit’’ Pea will make a lot of money quickly for the market gardener and shippers to northern markets. Asa pea for the home garden it is beyond description. No peas have ever ap- proached it in earliness, abundance or delicious flavor. 34 Pt. 20c. Pt. 30c. Qt.50c. 4 Qts. $1.75. Pk. $3.50. Bu. $12.00. “Wonder Worker” Bolgiano’s Earliest Wrinkled Pea 1083. The most delicious pea you have evereaten. ‘They fairly melt in your mouth. If you have never eaten a ““Wonder Worker’’ Pea you don't know what a good Pea tastes like. Six weeks from planting, this wonderful large Wrinkled Pea can be marketed. In earliness, great size and excellent flavor, it is unequaled. The Peas fairly melt in your mouth. The vines grow 2)4 feet high, and are very hardy, resisting pests and cold weather. It bears an abund- ance of large even deep green pods. It is claimed the Wonder Worker Peas are superior in earliness, hardiness, and large size pods to the Gradus or Prosperity Pea. It is the finest early Pea yet introduced. Pkt.10c. Pt. 25c. Qt.40c. 4 Qts. $1.25. Pk. $2.25. Bu. $8.00. Gradus, or Prosperity Peas 1072. $90.00 made from one peck of Peas is remarkable, but that is what one market gard- ener netted. Planted the same day side by side with the earliest of the Extra Early Peas, this delicious large, wrinkled Pea will mature at exactly the same time. The extralarge, dark green pods quickly fill a bushel box or basket, and readiiy retail around $2.50 per bushel when the Extra Early varieties bring $1.50 per bushel. It withstands an extraordinary amount of coldand wet weather, so plant it early and your returns will surprise you. It matures and is marketed before the Pea Louse gets a chance atit. Besides being so attractive, the sweet, delicious flavor and excellent quality bring back a customer who has once bought them. Pt. 20c. Qt. 30c. 2 Qts.50c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.90. % Bu. $3.50. Bu. $7.00. Bolgiano’s Gradus Peas Best of All Mr. J. Howard Hurst, of Dorchester County, Md., writes as follows; “I plant annually over 200 bushels of Gradus Peas. I have t¥ied the stocks of these Peas from nearly all the leading seeds- men, and I do not find any of their stocks to be as trueand as superior as J. Bolgiano G& Son's stock of Gradus Peas.” ; “Cracker J ack” Bolgiano’s Second Early Wrinkled Pea CRACKER JACK” continues to bear an abundance of most delicious Peas, when all other varieties are dried up from the hot Sun of the early summer. 1089. Bolgiano’s Cracker Jack Pea 1. A wonderful yielder. 5. Ready for market, just as the Wonder 2. ‘Vines 2 feet 2 inches high. Worker Peas are over. 3. Growth, hardy, robust and vigorous. 6. If planted a little late will stand the warm 4. Extremely large pods, have a handsome weather excellently. dark green color and are borne even more 7. It’s the Pea market gardeners hav en abundantly than on the Dwarf Prolific looking for, and 7t’s a ‘‘Cracker Ja Green Marrow Peas. Pkt.10c. Pt. 20c. Qt.35c. 2 Qts.65c. 4Qts. $1.25. Pk. $2.00. Bu. $7.50. They Mature All Together Thomas Ward, Lackawanna Co., Pa., writes: “lam well pleased with your Crack*v Jack Peas. They matured all together, and I now have beans four inches tall on tne same grou a. It’s nice when one can take all the vines up at the same time and take the pods of and till the ground and plant it again.’ 24 “Tip Top” White Tip Radish 9. We challenge the World on this wonderfut and useful distinct new stock of Radish—its beauty and attractiveness are almost beyond description. Results are now produced by hybridizers who patiently watch, wait and work hand in hand with Nature that seem almost miraculous. Natures wonderful artists have painted the tops of each one of these delicious crisp, tender, round little Radishes a brilliant carmine red and the bottom a beautiful snowy white. The contrast is startling and delightfully pleasing. If you have ever hoped for an ideal stock of extremely Early Brilliant Scarlet Globe Radish with a beautiful White Tip you will find the “Tip Top’? White Tip Radish in beauty goes far beyond your greatest expectations. It certainly isa thing of beauty. Pkt.5c. Oz. 10c. 4 Ozs. 20c. 4% Lb. 35c. Lb. 60c. Postpaid. Best By—Long—Long Tests Mr. J. C. Robinson, of Oakland, Fla., writes: “‘For more than twenty years I have sent you my orders for garden seeds, and I have always found Bolgiano’s seeds to be reliable.” Best in 35 Years Mr. J. W. Cobb, of Florida, writes: “ Your seeds are the best I ever planted, and I have been planting seeds for 35 years. Delicious “Strawberry” Radish 258. A delicious crisp, brilliant red radish. The very earliest, often ready for market in jess than three weeks. It is a perfect globe shape and so uniform that all the radishes look like they have been made in the same mold. If you havea home garden nothing will please you more, or give you quicker returns for your efforts than this beautiful Radish. If you grow for market no matter how many of these attractive Strawberry Radishes you bring to market, you can always sell every bunch of them, at prices that will both please and pay you. As a frame Radish it isthe best of all because it grows short tops, its brilliant red colorattracts and draw the customers, who pay high prices for the vegetables, : Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. % Lb. 35c. Lb. 60c. Postpaid. The “Tip Top” White Tip Radish Wo 7S RAW With Wa i\ Eos Ga ee ;) BL LS Yo ee ay SS NEG Two Weeks To Maturity “Ruby King” Bolgiano’s Famous Radish 230. Bolgiano’s Extremely Early Ruby King Radish. “KING OF ALIL”’ Wy Extra Early Scarlet Radishes would be an appropriate name for the most excellent Zl Radish. We claim without fear of challenge, Bolgiano’s Extremely Early Ruby King Radish is (without a single exception) by far the MOST BEAUTIFUL Ex- 2. tremely Early Scarlet Button Radish that has ever been brought to any market. > y SS The coloris a bright, glossy, shining scarlet and when the dust or soil is washed LH Cp a aS Sao SSS from it, it fairly glows in its brilliant color. No Radish on earth will mature as A\iy\ US NOS quickly as the Ruby King, and have such small foliage. It will stand forcing with- ae Ss SS out becoming in the least pethy. The flesh is delicious, tender, juicy and mild. AN ANS N » . . 4 ZB b, CH Equally good for open ground culture as for forcing. Itis atits very best when permitted to grow quickly. We have offered this Money Making Radish for 7 years and each year our sales so marvelously increase we feel satisfied that the wide- awake Market Gardeners are leading the very earliest markets all over the country with Ruby King Radish. Weagain place Bolgiano’s Extremely Early Ruby King Radish at the head of all Radishes. Pkt.5ce. Oz.10c. 2Ozs.15e. % Lb. 20c. ¥% Ib. 35c. Lb. 60c. Postpaid. Giant Solid “Crimson King” Radish 248. Bolgiano’s Crimson King Radish. Eight Reasons Why This Splendid Radish Should Be Used: 1. Extremely earley in maturing. 2. Will remain solid at all times, and will never become hollow or pethy. 3. Bright,deep crimson color. 4. Mildest flavor, 5. Oval in shape and very attractive. 6. Flesh sparkling white, solid, crisp and juicy. 7. Entirely new type, different and far better than any other Radish. 8. Greatest value for both forcing and op:n ground culture. Price: Pkt.5c. Oz. 10c. % Lb. 20c. ’Lb.35c. Lb. 60c. Postpaid. He Is Pleased With Them I i Mr. Frank Andut, of Monroe County, Fla., writes as follows: “Your Strawberry Bolgiano’s New and Ruby King Radish Seed are very good. Lamvery much pleased with then.” Strawberry Radish —S —<—— Bolgiano’s “Long Red Glass” Radish The Earliest and Best Long Red Radish 250. This is the best of all long Red Radishes. It requires deep, well- worked loose ground, and will quickly grow to beautiful, uniform, long, almost transparent, brilliant, red Radish, with a pure white tip. No home garden is complete, withoutit, and those market gardeners who have deep ground will be able to grow the most salat le Radishes they have ever seen C= NK : VEZ 4 = with this Seed. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. 4 Lb. 20c. % Lb. 35c. Lb. 60c. Postpaid. \F RSS NY Ss Bolgiano’s “Pearl White Forcing” Radish The Earliest and Best Long White Radish 249. In our trail grounds, this most attractive, appetizing, cool, crisp Radish, matured in the remarkable short time of 13 days. In size and form it is a duplicate of our famous Glass Radish, but having a ciear, pure white, waxy appearance from top to bottom; is perfectly sound and will remain so longer than any other White Radish. The Early White Vienna, or Lady Finger Radish, does not compare withit. Any Trucker once planting this Ra lish, will undoubtedly use it to the exclusion of all other early white varieties. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c, %Lb.20c. %Lb.35c. Lb. 60c. Postpaid. Short White “Chinese Celestial” Radish A Grand Fall and Winter Radish 256. New Short White Chinese Celestial Radish. In 1897 we placed this very attractive White Radish in the hands of our truckers, and since then we never have had seed enough tosupply the demand. /¢ zs solid and Jutcy as anjapple; pure white flesh and delicious flavor—a very choice variety. We never sent out a Winter Radish that gained so much popularity in so short a time. Sown any time after July Ist to the middle of August, it will ke all Winterin prime condition; mild in flavor, brittle. Never gets woody '‘'o most Winter varieties. Market gardeners have found it tobe a splendia ler and have always made money withit. Pkt.5c. Oz. 10c. ¢ 2 % Lb. 20c. ‘Ib. 35c. Ib. 60c. Postpaid. Extremely Early Ruby King Radish RSS) se Bolgiano’s “Plucky Baltimore” Potatoes Bolgiano’s Wonderful New Prolific Ex tremely Early Seed Potatoes. 1. Ten days earlier than the Red Bliss Triumph. 2. Snowy White Potato, about the size and shape of the Houlton Early Rose. 3. Yields from 250 to 350 bushels per acre of most attractive, marketable Potatoes. 4. Always brings 50c more per barrel than the fanciest stock of any other variety on the market. 5. The quality is delicious, the entire supply is quickly taken up by the most critical hotel trade in New York and Boston. 6. Young, full, pure blooded stock, not susceptible to disease. 7. Seed grown in the most careful manner. 8. If you are a Potato grower and once saw the Plucky Baltimore Potato, you could not help but buy it. Its attractive shape, pure white color, and in fact its general appearance speaks for itself far better than wecan write about it. 9. We have the entire supply of this Grand New Potato, and that’s not many barrels, so order right now, or our supply will be exhausted. 10. Wecan recommend the Plucky Baltimore as the best Potato that has ever been sold the truckers. Extremely attractive, extraordinarily early, enormously productive, excellent quality, pure white and a Big Money Maker. By Express or Freight F. O. B. Baltimore. Pk. 65c. Bu. $2.00. Bbl. $5.00. I Will Grow No Other Chas. SS. Gleason, St. Mary’s Co., Md., writes: “Your ‘Plucky Baltimore’ Potatoes are the earliest I have ever grown, it ts a good ytelder, of excellent quality, as well as a good keeper. [will grow no other variety.’ Does Well In Bad Season Mr. James T. Crew, of Kent Co., Md., writes as follows; ‘Although thts Season was far from a favor- J : : Q able one for Potatoes, I planted one bag of your 2 ae ch “Plucky Baltimore’ Potatoes from which I got 175 three- 4 ‘ ” Plucky peck baskets as fine Potatoes as I ever saw.” Best Ever Dug Out Of Ground Michael Dauber, Catonsville, Md., writes: “‘Your Baltimore” Potatoes ‘Plucky Baltimore’ Potatoes are the best Potatoes that No Potato Will Do But “Plucky Baltimore” were ever dug out of the ground. In earliness, size, Mr. John Dethl, Grange, Md., writes: “I have found your ‘Plucky Baltimore’ Potato to be color and yield they are perfect. When cooked they amoney maker. I have used tt for three years and again want 10 barrels for my next crop. are like a lump of flour.” My customers don’t want anything but ‘Plucky Baltimore.’”’ Gray’s “Mortgage Lifter” Potato Mr. Gray has grown several bumper crops of Gray's ‘Mortgage Lifter’ Potatoes; he says they were so large they veminded him of voung pigs, and they were certainly splendid sellers at high prices. We wish every one of our customers who grow potatoes could talk with the growers who have grown acrop of this Grand New Potato. It certainly is something to marvel at, and yet if all of our customers realized its great value our limited supply would not bea dropin the bucket. Itis an early variety, maturing a little later than the Crown Jewel; itis a pure white, large, handsome size, distinctive in shape, being long, well filled and tapering at both euds. Eyes are strong and well set, not toodeeply, however. It certainly is a beauty and one grower says they grow so large it don’t take many to fill a barrel. no culls, and by the carload they brought over $20a car more than the best Potato on the market. Mr. Prevatt, of Seville, Fla., after giving this Grand Potato a thorough trial, orders eight barrels in the place of one he planted last year. Mrs. Wm. G. Harvey, of Roslyn, Md., calls it the ‘‘Farmers Favorite.’? Among other names it was called are ‘‘Maryland Beauty,”” Money-Maker,” “Virginia Wonder,” “The Excelsior,” “Gold Standard,” “Silver King,’’ etc. We finally selected Gray’s Mortgage Lifter’ as suggested by Mr. Jas. T. Gray, of Grange, Md., because Mr. Gray actually paid off a good size mortgage on his farm with the proceeds from the Wonderful Crop of this Grand New Potato which he grew this year, and we hope that the misson of Gray’s “Mortgage Lifter” Potato will not be ended until it has helped to clear many more farms of their mortgages. Pk. 50c. . Bus. $1.85. Bbl. $4.50. Beat It If You Can Mr. Fred. W. Rea- sin, Havre de Grace, Md., writes:"' From a plot of ground 902x100 feet plant- edin Gray's Mort- gage Lifter Pota- toes, I harvested 131 Bus. of the nicest looking and jinest cooking po- tatoes I ever saw and at the same time on the same piece of ground I grew two rows of corn. Beat that U you can.” Best Yielder and Seller A. 3B. Preval, Volusia Co., Fla., writes: “I .ave given your Gray’s ‘Mortgage Lifter’ Potatoes a good trial and Wwe Found them .v - be one of the _ best yielding ans? sell- ing potatoe”) “thave Gray’s “Mortgage Lifter’ Potato ever grow | cE TEE TE DL DINE AIEEE GOP IEE BIE CLE RNG BEES GT LE ETE GG PTE LBL ER GES IF ELIT TEER ELLIE EOD DIE REE a SE SE = a aR Foes pa Bolgiano’s ‘Prosperity Potatoes’? Planted 5 Barrels, Shipped 100 Barrels W. L. Mill, Volusia Co., Fla., writes: ‘‘Have just finished shipping my crop of Prosperity Potato. They beat anything I have ever seen for turn- ing out fine large smooth potatoes. Planted 5 barrels of the‘ Prosperity” and shipped 100, making an average of 20 tol. Shall want move of them another year. We find no other as good or yield so heavy.”” “Trust Buster” Bolgiano’s New Extra Early Seed Potato The great success of this New Potato is assured from the wonderful reports we have received from a large number of expert potato growers who tried it last year. Jt has produced most excellent results in all kinds of soil. Itis not only early but it is a heavy producer of potatoes of the very finest texture and quality. ‘Trust Buster’’ Potatoes are vigorous growers and prolific yielders of handsome, smooth potatoes, cream white in color. These potatoes are uniform in size, color, excellent quality and fine flavor. They are quickly prepared for cooking as the skin peels readily and they cook dry and mealy. The table qualities are unequalled. Being the second year we have catalogued “Trust Buster’’ Potatoes our supply is necessarily limited. But to avoid disappointment please send in your order as early as possible. We are so anxious for you to try this Best of All Potato this season. Pk. 65c. Bu. $2.00. Bbl..$5.00. “Trust Busters” The Best Ever Grown Mrs. Edw. Gladfelter, Seven Valleys, Pa., writes: ‘The Trust Buster Potatoes I purchased from you last spring produced the nicest, cleanest Sreest from disease of any potatoes that I have ever grown. I have also Sound your Plucky Baltimore a fine producer and an abundant yielder. I must say that all of the seeds I have ever gotten from you were entirely satisfactory.”’ Isn’t This A Fine Letter? : On Jan. Ist, 1913, Mr. S. M. Schwartz, of Ovange Co., Fla., writes: "We alwavs hear from kicks and complaints but seldom from appreciation and compliments, sol am going to give you afew words of cheer and comfort. The seed ordered from you arrived tn good shape and the neatness and sys- tem in which the packages were put up deserved a compliment. Few days before receipt of seed Iwas asked by my wife U I had ordered some Tomato seed. I had to confess I had forgot to do so but on recetpt of the package of seed we found that you added complimentary a package of Tomato seed so you can imagine how much ttwas appreciated. Weall swear by Bolgiano’s Seed.”’ Can’t Be Beat On April 4th, 1913, Mr. Richard Leake, of Snow Hill, Md., writes: “ Your Trust Buster potatoes can’t be beat.” Entirely Satisfactory On October 20, 1913, Mess. Woodward Bros. of Norfolk Co., Va. writes: “We are now making preparations to handle Seed Irish Potatoes strictly Mazne select stock, again this coming season, and as we purchased of you some of our stock the past season, and same having proved entirely satis- Sac vy indeed, we are writing to ascertain what the prospects are thts come ing easonfor us to get together on afew cars.” A Fine Lot of Seeds On April 3, 1913, Mr. R. T. Brice, of Anne Arundel Co., Md., writes: “The three bags of Gray's Mortgage Lifter Potatoes and four bags of Am. vican Giants came in good shape and ave a very fine lot of seed.” A Grand Potato On. July 29, 1912, Mr. Alex Skipper, of Talbot Co., Md., writes: ‘‘The Morigage Lifter Potato yielded me 15 bushels of potatoes on a piece of ground 20 by 40 feet, and they ave a grand potato.” Bolgiano’s Prosperity Potatoes The Best Second Early and Main Crop Potato on Earth. This Magnificent Potato has become the most popular middle crop potatoof the newer varieties, and certainly one of the most worthy. Yields greatcrops of even, fine, smooth large Potatoes, even under the most- unfavorable circumstances, and can be relied upon to bringin good money. It is undoubtedly the handsomest large potato ever produced, and will out yield any other Potato and practically every Potatc of Marketable size. It is ahead of all others in yield and smoothness, and is of excellent quality. Every farmer will, after giving this most wonderful Potato a trial, discard every other kind and plant nothing but Bolgiano's Prosperity Potato for his main crop. It grows a very strong, upright top with dark cot- ored stalks and purple blossoms, and is very little affected by drought, blight or bugs. ‘The flesh is as white as snow, and cooks dryandmealy. The eyes are even with the surface, the skin white with rich yellowish-creamy cast, and considerably tuffied or netted. This Potato will astonish old Potato-Growers in its abundant yields and fine qualities, and every person who is ambitious to make the most money out of his crop cannot af- ford to let this year pass without obtaining seed of our crop of New Prosperity Potato. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.85. Bbl. $4.50. Prosperity The Best In 20 Years Mr. Calvin Gore, of Baltimore Co., Md., writes as follows: “We planted Bolgiano’s Famous Pros- perity Potatoes last Spring and found that it would yield three times as many per acre as any other variety we planted in the last twenty years.” Trust Busters Fill The Bill On July 13th, 1912, Mr. Richard Hill, of Snow Hil, Md., writes: *‘The Trust Buster Potatoes that Lveceived from you in spring ave simply immense and Lam very much pleased with them.”’ Produces Big Crops Bad Seasons Wm. Butler, Grant Co., Ind., writes: ‘‘Bolgiano’s Famous Prosperity Potato is the best potato I ever grew; its cooking qualities cannot be beat. It ts the best yielder, and does better on poor ground than any othervariety; tt does better year after year than any other variety, wet or dry season, and you ave sure to make a crop if you plant Bolgianc’s Famous Prosperity Potato. The big stalky vines ave a good thing in wet weather to hold the weeds down, after they avelaid by, and ave a good thing in dry weather, to hold moisture in the ground.” Trust Buster Potatoes Mammoth Prize Taker Onion 5, Zts Mildness of Flavor and Tenderness ave unequaled Even b Bermuda Varieties. In Size, it ts not Excelled by the mare Enormous Varieties From Spain. 205. Kight hundred to one thousand bushels to the acre, anda single specimen weighing as much as 6 lbs., 2 ozs. are some of the things this handsome Globe Onion will produce. It has a bright, clear, straw color, and growsa perfect Globe-shape. Is by far the handsomest, most pro- ductive, most profitable, and best of all Yellow Globe Onions. Large Onions can always be raised in a single season directly from seed. It |] has always brought much better prices than any other Onion in the market; it never fails to attract attention on account of its beauty; on the city stalls it has completely taken the place of the large Spanish Onions. The prizetaker Onion is gifted with strong drought resisting ability, and we consider this one ofits strong merits. People who wish to make money should plant the Prizetaker Onion. It is admitted by the most critical onion growers to be the largest, finest flavored and most superior Yellow Globe Onion under cultivation. Pkt.10c. Oz. 20c. % 1b. 50c. Ib. $1.50. Postpaid. 800 Bushels Prizetakers To The Acre Gentlemen.—The basket of Bolgiano’s Mammoth Prizetaker Onions which I sent to you, ts from the field which we grew from seed this season. Lt produced 800 bushels of these fine Onions to the acre. We planted them tn vows twelve inches apart and the ontons three inches from each other in the row; we worked tt entirely by hand, using no horse cultivator during the season. We placed 40 loads of horse manure and one ton of fertilizer to the acre. Bolgiano’s Seeds certainly are the best that can be secured by the most Critical Market Gardeners and shippers. Your appreciative Customers, Hancock Bros., Anne Arundel Co., Ma. Crystal Wax Bermuda Onion Seed. ae Teneriffe grown. Possesses much finer qualities than the White Ja — ae Bermuda. Itis of a mild and delicate flavor ef a pure crystal white wax 5 ° color. It quickly produces full grown Onions from seed the same season. Mammoth Prize Taker Onion Pkt. 5cand 10c. Oz.35ce. % Lb. $1.00: Lb. $3.50. Postpaid. 31. Bolgiano’s Extra Early Dawn Squash 1. Ten days to two weeks earlier than any other stock of White Bush Squash. 2. Always brings the first Fancy Prices of the earliest market. 3. Enormously productive. 4. Beautiful white color, entirely free from any green cast. 5. Solid and heavy, with smallseed cavity, making an excellent shipper. 6. Delicious flavor and an excellent cooker. 7. Growth is bushy with absolutely no runners. 8 A greatimprovement over all other stock. Pkt.10c. Oz.15c. % Lb. 25c. Lb. 75c. Bone Bolgiano’s Hollow Hub Parsnip 219. As we predicted several years ago, when we first introduced the Hollow Hub Parsnip, it has taken the leading place among Parsnips. Its merits alone have brought it so prominently to the front. No Parsnip seed ever offered is grown so carefully as Hollow Hub. Each individual root is carefully selected by hand and critically examined, if it does not come. up to the highest standard it is discarded. ‘‘Hollow Hub”’ Parsnip is hollow crowned to a remarkable degree, it has firm, tender flesh, a delicious delicate flavor, almost entirely without core. In growth it issmalland uniform. In fact, Hollow Hub Parsnip is as perfect as it is possible to produce by the most careful selection and breeding. Grow the best, it costs but little more, and it pays so much better. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 15c. Y% Lb. 25c. Lb. 75e. Postpaid. Bolgiano’s Great Giant Salsify 275. By far the largest, smoothest, most tender Saisify ever sold to the trucker. Its delicious flavor and attractive appearance bring the buyers and holds their trade. It easily outsells every other Salsify, ‘For It Is The Best.” It outyields all other varieties. Truckers who have tried the “Great Giant” say it is*ideal, it is the Salsify they will always grow in preference to all others, for they readily sellall they bring to the market at better prices and much quicker than their neighbors. Grow the best. It pays. Pkt.10c. Oz.15c. 2 Ozs. 25c. _% Lb. 40c._ % Lb. S123) Fosteaid: Ree Haeve ‘ 1 b arhest turnip in cultivation; a Extra Early Purple Top Milan Turnip week sooner than any other. Flat, smooth, of medium size. with bright purple top and few leaves. Flesh white and choice, adapted to Spring or Fall. A good keeper. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Wb. 2c. Lb. 75c. Postpaid. Extra Early White Milan Turnip ery Oz! 1063)" 34 Tb: '25e. |) jb 75e: Improved Curled Long Standing Spring Spinach 1106. Of a perfect, rich, attractive green color, distinct from all other varieties,and easily recognized. Its growth is abundant, and it will retain a fresh, luxuriant appearance for three or four weeks after the most stubborn seeding varieties have become yellow and gone to seed. Your early Spring garden will be incomplete without a generous sowing of Improved Curled Tong Standing Spinach. This Spinach combines the extremely curled leaf of our Bloomsdale Curled Savoy Spinach and its own un- equaled long standing qualities, with a beautiful green which will invariably draw customers your way aud bring you the top prices. Our oldest and most experienced customers pronounce this Spinach the best they have ever grown for Spring, Summer, Fall or the coldest Winter. From our careful tests we learned its merits, before we put it in the hands of the truckers: they immediately realized its value and have from year to year increased their orders until from 100 pounds five years ago, our annualsales amount tomany tons. Oz. 5c. % Ib. 10c. % Lb. 15c. Lb. 25e. 5 Lb. $1.00. Seou Extra Early Dawn Squash Long Season Spinach 2° ,7s vai ty o ) Spinach is especially adapted for the Summei season 6 when other sorts quickly run to seed. Sowings can be made in early Spring aud followed monthly with further sowings, and the crop will be cor tinuous throughout the entire Summer. The leaves a >a rich rf dark green color, very thick, crumpled, and >f splen- 3 did quality. Oz.5c. %1b.10c. % Lb. 15ce. Lb. 25c. Spring Spinach, Improved Curled Long Standing 5 Lbs. $1.00. J- BOIZIano Ww son, Seedmen, baltimore, Md. Trustworthy Vegetable Seeds For 1914 2 582. Barr’s Mammoth. rows 9 inches apart. 2. Conover’s Colossal. Artichoke 42™o=40t Urticbocke Alcachofsa Jerusalem. The tubers, roasted or boiled, served with butter, salt and pepper, makea dish some think superior to Potatoes. They are most excellent feed for cows and will cause an increase in quantity and quality of milk. Pk. 75c. Bu. $2.50. Asparagus ASPERGE Spargel £Esparrago 1. New Palmetto. Is very early, large yielder, and very regular and even in growth. Average bunches contain 15 shoots, measuring 13% inches in circumference; weighs 2 pounds. Itis equally well adapted for all sections. Its quality is unequalled. Pkt.5c. Oz. lOc. \% Wb. 15c. Lb. 40c. 5 Lbs. @ 35c. A well-known variety. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. 4% Lb.15e. Lb. 40c. 5 Lbs. @ 35c. 526. Columbian Mammoth White. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb.15e. Lb. 40c. 5 Lbs. @ 35c. Pkt. Se. Oz.10c. 4% Lb. 15c. Lb. 40c. 5 Lbs. @ 35c. Asparagus Roots Horse Radish Roots. Rhubarb Roots. lant either tn Spring or Fall. No effort put forth in the garden will bring more pleasure and satisfaction than an established Asparagus bed, of this 15 thoroughly prepared accoording to the following directions. A bed 20 by 50 feet, set with 1000 two year-old roots, wil last for years and furntsh an abundance. Directions. Select a good sandy loam, plow the ground as deep as possible, dig out 12 inches deep, put in a Jayer of 4 inches of good, strong stable manure, and press down; then fillin with good, rich, black loam to the top of the bed; sow on the top of the bed 100 lbs. of Kainit to 1000 square feet of bed; incorporate this thoroughly to depth of 3inches. After leveling bed off even, stretch a line the length of bed 9 inches from the edge, and with a spade cut a furrow 8 inches deen, set a row of plants along the trench 9 inches apart, with the crowns of the roots 2 inches below the surface, then cover up, make even and plant other Palmetto 2-Year-Old Roots. (Doz. Roots 30c, postpaid.) 100, 65c. 1000, $5.00. Palmetto 4-Year-Old Roots. (Too large for mail.) 100,$1.50. 1000, $10.00. Conover’s Colossal 2-Year-Old Roots. (Doz. Roots 30c, postpaid.) 100, 65c. 1000, $5.00. Barr’s Mammoth 2-Year-Old Roots. (Doz Roots 30c, postpaid.) 100, 65c. 1000, $5.0U. Horse Radish Roots. By mail postpaid, each Root, 5c. Doz. 25c. 50 for 60c. 100for90c. Express not paid, 100 for 75c. 300 for $1.50. 500 for $2.25. 1000 for $4.00. Maliner Kren Horse Radish Roots. Doz. 25c_ 100,75c. 1000, $6.00. Rhubarb Roots. 2-Year-Old, Extra Large Fine Roots. 15c each, 4 for 50c postpaid. By express ; not prepaid, dozen $1.50. 100 Roots $10.00. Asparagus Rhubarb Seed. Oz. l5c. \% 1b. 35c. Lb. $1.00, Green Pod Bush Beans S&°? Bousrx Frisolis RE We supply Packets of all beans at Sc and 10c each, Add 8c per Pint, 15c per Quart extra by mail. One Quart to 100 Feet of Drill. Two Bushels to the Acre. Culture. Beans are somewhat tender, but it often pays to take some risks. Plant in warm, loamy soil at the beginning of settled, warm weather in spring, and at intervals for succession until August. Rows may be made 2 feet apart, and the Beans planted not more than 2 inches deep and several inches apart in the drills, or 3 or 4 Beans in hills 6 to 8 inches apart. Cultivate and hoe frequently, always, however, when the vines are perfectly dry. _in hoeing draw the soil up towards the rows or plants. For String Beans gather the pods clean as fit for use. The plants will remain all the longer in bearing. 1033. Bolgiano’s‘** Mighty Nice’? Beans. A very important introduction. (Specialty, see page 11.) Pkt.10c. Pt.15c. Qt.25c. 4Qts.75¢e. Pk. $1.35. Bus. $5.00. 1001, Bolgiano’s New Early “‘May Queen’? Beans. (Specialty, see page 11) Exceptionally profitable. Pkt. 10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.90. Bus. $7.50. 1134. *‘Home Sweet Home” Bolgiano’s New Bean. A most delicious addition for the home garden. (Specialty see page 11.) Pkt. 10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.90. Bus. $7.50. 1008. New Giant Stringless Valentine. This isa great improvement on the old time popular favorite Valentine Bean. The pods are fully one-third longer, averaging 5 to6 inches in length; absolutely stringless, very crisp, round, full and fleshy. It is enormously productive, its handsome pods being ready for market a few days earlier than old Valentine. Weconfidently recommend it either for the home garden oras a profitable variety to grow for market. Pkt. 10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.85. Bus. $7.00. 1009. Burpee’s New Stringless Green Pod Beans. Crisp. tender, luscious flavor. Handsome light green pods, are ready to market TWO WEEKS EARLIER than the Red Valentine. Pods are full, fleshy and produced in great abundance, remaining longin an edible condition. Pkt.10c. Pt.20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.85. Bus. $7.00. 1003. Extra Early Refugee Round Green Pod. Has podsofa beautiful, attractive light green color, round, tender and ofa luscious flavor. Pkt. 10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35ce. 4Qts.90c. Pk. $1.60. Bus. $6.00. 1006. Hopkins ‘Earliest Red Valentine Beans. Are one of the earliest and most prolific round green podded Beans. Comes into bearing earlier than the old stock of Valentines, isa wonderful producer and a perfect shipper. It will remain in a perfect condition for nearly two weeks after picking. Pkt.10c. Pt. 15ce. Qt. 25c, 4Qts.75c. Pk.$1.35. Bus. $5.00. 1007. Bolgiano’s Earliest Red Valentine Beans. ‘This superior Bean has been carefully built up to satisfy a most critical market gardener’s trade. Under favorable conditions it is ready for picking in 35 days from planting. Canners use them because they are always tender and have beautiful round green pods. Pkt.10c. Pt.15c. Qt.25c. 4Qts. 75c. Pk. $1.35. Bus. $5.00. 1004. Late Refugee or 1000 tol. Exceedingly productive; for medium and lateuse. The young pods are tender and of fine flavor; the color is a silver green. Pods areroundandslim. Pkt.10c. Pt. 20c. Qt.35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.90. Bus. $7.50. 1010. Dwarf Horticultural or Cherry Bean. A crop of these Beans has never failed to pay. This isa broad, long, flat, meaty Bean, very pro- ductive, delicious flavor. It also makesa good dried Bean for winter. Pkt. 10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.90. Bus. $7.50. 1217. Low’s Champion Bush Beans. Large, long, tender stringless pods, delicious. Pkt.10c. Pt. 2Mc. Qt. 35c. 4Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.90. Bus. $7.50. 1011. Menderson’s Bountiful Beans. A prolific and continuous bearer. The first in Spring, the last in Fall. Stringless, delicious flavor. Pkt. 10c. Pt. 15ce. Qt. 25c. 4 Qts.85c. Pk. $1.60. Bus. $6.00. 1015. Longfellow Green Podded Bush Beans. Long, round, green pods, exce:dingly prolific, always solid. Remarkably early. Pkt. 10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 30c. 4Qts.95c. Pk. $1.75. Bus. $6.50. P 1017. Extra Long Yellow Six Wecks. Pods flat and green; a leading market sori. Pkt.10c. Pt.15c. Qt.25c. 4 Qts. 85c. Pk. $1.60. Bus. $6.00. 503. Browd Windsor Beans. The largest and best. Pkt. 10c. Pt. 15c. Qt. 25c. 4Qis. 5c. Pk. $1.60. Bus. $6.00. 1184. White Navy or Pea Beans. Pkt. 10c. Pt.15c. Qt. 20c. 2 Qts. 35c. '4Qts.50c. Pk $1.00. Bu. $3.50. 1013. Black Valentine Beans. Matures early, producing long, round, straight, tender pods of blight-resisting qualities. Pkt. 10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35ce. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.90. Bus. $7.50. 1002. New Emerald Beauty Bean. ‘The Emerald Beauty-is’a flat green podded bush bean, a prolific and continuous bearer, the first in Spring and thelastin Fall. It isabsolutely stringless, very tender and delicious flavor. The plant is of remarkably handsome and thrifty growth. The rich green pods are of immense size, thick, broad, extra loug; uniform shape, solid, meaty and of high quality. Market that will accept a flat podded bean will soon appreciate the surpassing qualities of the ponctaid Beauty. Pkt.10c. Pt. 2uc. Qt.35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.85. Bus. $7.00. Hopkin’s Earliest Red Round Green Pod Valentine Beans Trustworthy Vegetable Seeds For 1914 Wax Pod Bush Beans We supply Pkts. of all Beans at 5c and 10c each postpaid. 1031. New Pearl Wax Beans. A distinct enormously prolific and prodigious growing Bush Wax Bean. Every grower should try it. It will soon become a popular and lucrative variety to grow. Will not rust inthe wettest kind of weather. (Specialty, see page 11.) Pkt. 10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.90. Bus. $7.50. Lewts Stoeckel, St. Lucie Co., Fla., writes: Bolgiano’s Pearl Wax Beans certainly made the finest Beans ever seen in this part of the Country. 1183. ‘*Truckers Reward,’’ Bolgiano’s New Flat Wax Bean. One of the most valuable and important Bean introductions in many years. Unequaled as an enormous beautlful crop pro- duceraud money maker. Pkt. 10c. Pt. 25c. Qt. 40c. 2 Qts. 65c. 4 Qts. $1.10. Pk. $2.10. Bus. $8.00. 1079. New Hodson Wax Beans. Avery sturdy grower, prolific; free from rust and blight. Vigorous plants are loaded with long, handsome, straight pods, averaging 7 inches in length; color of a clean, light yellow. When picked young they are stringless. Pkt.10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.90. Bus. $7.50. 1018. Sunshine Wax Beans. A beautiful, clear bright golden colored delicious round tender Wax Bean. (Specialty, see page 11.) Pktl0c. Pt.20c. Qt. 35c. 4Qts.90c. Pk. $1.60. Bus. $6.00. 1021. Round Podded Kidney Wax Bean. This handsome wax-podded Bean is an im- proved Wardell’s Kidney Wax, besides having that popular variety’s luxuriant growth, it is en- tirely stringless. The pods are long, straight and extremely handsome. It js an exceedingly heavy bearer, and is fully as early in maturing as the Wardell’s Kidney Wax, and is of excellent quality. Pkt.10c. Pt. 25ce. Qt. 40c. 2Qts.65c. 4 Qts. $1.10. Pk. $2.10. Bus. $8.00. 1024. New California Rust-Proof Dwarf Wax. One of the handsomest and most produc- tive flat podded Wax Bean ever grown. The pods are longer, broader and of a brighter yellow color than many other sorts, very superior quality, tender and stringless. ‘The vines are of vigorous growth, leaves dark green, hardy and yield enormous quantities of large, handsome, flat meaty pods, borne well up from the ground and has not shown any disposition to rust, no matter where grown. It is from eight to ten days earlier than the Valentine. The seeds should not be planted closer than 4 inches apartin the row. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.85. Bus. $7.00. 1019. Curries’s Rust-Proof Wax Beans. Is the earliest to mature of either the Green or Wax Beans. Itis ready for market in 25 days from date of planting. Its beautiful, pure golden, long flat pods of extra fine quality are borne in abundance andattract the admiration of both the planter and the consumer. It being the first in the market, always commands most profitable De, pantively, free from rust and blight. Pkts. 5cand 10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.85. Bus. $7.00. 1022. New Davis Kidney Wax. The King of Flat Wax Beans. Surely time, energy and brains have culminated in this, one of the grandest Flat Wax Beans. A beautiful form, handsome long pods, attractive color, luscious flavor, prolific yielder, rust proof, excellent shipper, making this grand Bean a perfect success. It is demanded by market gardeners, truckers and shippers. A universalfavorite. Pkts. 5cand 10c. Pt.25c. Qt. 40c. Gal. $1.10. Pk. $2.10. Bus. $8.00. 1020. Wardwell’s Kidney Wax. Early, long, flat pure wax pods. It is hardy, both pods and plants are robust and healthy and it isa heavy yielder. Itisaremarkable shipper. Pkt.10c. Pt. 25e. Qt. 40c. 4 Qts. $1.10. Pk. $2.10. Bus. $8.00. 1096. Prolific Dwarf Black Wax. One of the eavJiest. Pods 4 to 5inches in length, usually curved, quite round, meaty, brittle and stringless; deep golden yellow, of excellent flavor. Pkt.10c. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35ce. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.90. Bus. $7.50. 1219. Pencil Pod Black Wax Beans. Plants of true bush growth, fifteen inches high, ex- tremely productive; magnificent straight pods six to seven incheslong, light golden yellowin color, beautifully rounded meaty and deeply saddle-backed; flesh brittle, solid and entirely stringless; fine and mild flavor. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.90. Bush. $7.50. 1026. Keeney’s Rustless Golden Wax. Early, vigorous and a bountiful yielder of beautiful tender pods. The vine grows 1% ft. high, holding the pods well off the ground. The pods are shapely, flatand large. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.90. Bus. $7.50. 1185. Imperial Wax or Golden Crown. LI,ong golden, round, plump, perfectly stringless pods. Pt.20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts.90c. Pk. $1.60. Bus $6.00. 1023. Jones New Round Pod Stringless Wax. The thick, fleshy, handsome yellow pods are round, plump, stringlessand5to7in.long. Pt. 20c. Qt.35c. 4 Qts. 90c. Pk. $1.60. Bus. $6.00. BUSH LIMA BEANS Bolgiano’s New Pearl Wax Beans We supply Packets of Lima Beans at 5c and 10c each, postpaid. Add 8c per Pt. and 15c per Qt. on I,ima Beans, if to go by Mail. One Qt. to 150 Hills. 10 to12 Qts. to the acre. Gulture. Select land that ts espectally warm, rich and well supplied with vegetable fibre or humus. Plant as soon as the soil has become warm tin spring. Make the rows 2feet apart and give to each plant 6 inches space in the row. A top dressing of poultry manure, ashes or some good fertilizer or some good compost around the plants will be af much benefit in hastening maturity and increasing the yield. 1035. Bolgiano’s Enormous Early Bush Lima Beans. This wonderful new Lima is the earliest, largest and best of all Bush I,ima Beans. (Specialty, see page 12.) % Pt. 20c Pt. 35c. Qt. 60c. 4 Qts. $2.00. Pk. $3.85. Bus. $15.00. 1119. Kordhook Bush Lima New. Both pods and beans are twice the size of Dreer Bush Lima. (Specialty, see page 12.) Pt. 35c. Qt. 60c. 4 Qts. $2.00. Pk. $3.85. Bus. $15.00. 1058. Burpee—‘‘Improved”? Bush Lima. Podsand beansare extremely large. Plant grows more erect than Burpee’s Bush Lima and is more pro- Burpee’s “‘Large’”’ Bush Lima Bean ductive. Pt.35c. Ot. 60c. 4 Qts. $2.00. Pk. $3.85. Bus. $15.00. 1034. Wood’s Prolific Bush Lima. An ‘Improved Henderson Bush Iima.’’ Earlier than the Burpee’s Bush Lima, but somewhat smaller in size of bean. Making a larger growth than others; stems are loaded down with beansin greatclusters. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk, $1.85. Bu. $7.00. 1036. Dreer’s New Wonder Bush Lima Beans. It is a fine strain of neat dwarf growth, producing pods a week earlier than the regular stock of Burpee’s Bush Lima. The pianiere productive, the pods and beans are large. Pt. 25c. Qt. 40c. 4 Qts. $1.10. Pk. $2.10. Bus. $8.00. 1039. Burpee’s ‘‘Large’”? Bush Lima Beans. Is an immense yielder, each bush bearing from 50 to 200 of the handsome, large pods, well filled with very large beans, which are identical in size and luscious flavor to the well-known large Pole Limas, the largest and best Lima Beans can now be raised in quantity at small cost without the expense and labor attached to the use of poles. Pt. 25c. Qt.40c. 4Qts. $1.10. Pk. $2.10. Bus. $8.00. 1037. Dreer’s Bush Lima Beans. This Bush Bean produces podsin greatabundance, 185 having been counted onasingle plant ‘The beans grow close together, sometimes 5 in a pod, and very thick, sweet and succulent. Pt.25c. Qt. 50c. 4. Qts. $1.75, Pk. $3.10. Bus. $12.00. 1038. Henderson’s Dwarf Bush Lima Beans. Producing beans of smaller size, is very productive and decidedly delicious. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.90. Bus. $7.50. q 1 Ot. to 150 Hills. 10 to 20 Ots. to the acre. Pole or Running Beans Add ISc Per Ot. tf to go by mail. 1027. Lazy Wite or White Pole Cherry Beans. The pods of medium dark green color, are produced in great abundance and measure 4% to 6in. in length; are broad, thick, very fleshy and entirely stringless. ‘They retain their rich, tender and stringless qualities until nearly ripe. Each pod contains 6 to 8 round white beans which make excellent Winter Shell Beans. Pt. 25c. Qt. 40c. 4 Qts. $1.10. Pk. $2.10. Bus. $8.00. 1025. Point Market Prolific Pole Beans. A very productive and delicious String- less Pole Bean. Pkt. 10c. Pt. 25c. Qt.40c. 4 Qts. $1.10. Pk. $2.10. Bus. $8.00. 1028. White Creaseback or Best of All. ‘The best early Stringless Gre-n Podded Pole Bean.—Productive. Pt. 20c. Qt.35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk.$1.90. Bus. $7.50. : 1030. Old Homestead. (Improved Kentucky Wonder.) Enormously productive; stringless. Pt. 20c. Qt.35c. 4 Qts.$1.00. Pk$1.85. Bus. $7.00. 1220. Horticultural Pole, Cranberry or Wren’s Egg. This is the ; opular pole cherry Bean growing for either snapshorts or dry shell beans, especially adapted for short seasons and coollocations. ‘The vines are of strong growth and productive, pods four to five inches in length, one-half inch broad, thick and fleshy. As they mature both the pods and dry beans become thickly striped with rich carmine markings. Pt. 2Uc. Qt. 35c. Qts. 90c. Pk. $1.60. Bus. $6.00. 1221. White Navy or Pea Beans. Pt. 15c. Qt. 20c. 4 Qts.65c. Pk $1.10. Bu, $4.00. 30 J. Bolgiano & Son, Seedsmen, Baltimore, Md. Pole Lima Beans 1 Qt. 10 150 Hills. 10 to 12 Qts.to the acre. Add 8c to pints, and 15 per Ot. UY to go by mai. We supply Packets of Beans at 5c and 10c each, postpatd. 1032. Giant Emerald Isle. Bolgiano’s New Pole Lima Bean. ‘This wonderful bean is the largest podded, and the heaviest cropper ofall Limas. It grows green, dries green, stays green. (Specialty, see page12.) Pt. 20c. Qt.35c. 4 Qts. $1.25. Pk.$2:25. Bu. $8.00. 1040. Early Leviathan Pole Lima Bean. Every grower, either private or for mar- ket should try this wonderful early and enormously productive large Lima Bean. The best variety of Pole Lima for general use. This delicious vegetable is denied many would-be growers on account of the length of season required to mature and the early frost coming on just as the crop is ready to pick. This sort is at least one week earlier than any large Pole Lima yet offered and fully two weeks earlier than most, consequently it will prove a boon to thousands of growers. Earliness is often obtained at a sacrifice of other features, but in this variety we claim superiorty not only in this respect, but in size of bean and pod and enormous productiveness. Pt.20c. Qt. 30c. 4Qts.90c. Pk.$1.75. Bu. $6.50. 1041. Dreer’s Improved Pole or Challenger Lima. Outyield any Lima Bean ever offered. Each pod contains from 2 to 6 delicious Beans, so compactly placed that they make indentations in each other. Pods are produced on tne vines in great clusters. The yield is continuous and abundant. Pt. 20c. Qt. 30c. 4Qts.90c. Pk. $1.75. Bus. $6.50. 1223 Henderson Ideal Pole Limas. Very early, wonderfully productive. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35e. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.85. Bu. $7.00. 1042. Siebert’s Early Lima. Pods long,thin andeasily opened. The green Beansare very large, handsome and delicious quality. Pt. 20c. Qt. 30c. 4 Qts. 90c. Pk. $1.60. Bu. $6.00. 1043.. Jersey Extra Early Lima. Is 10 days to 2 weeks earlier than any other Pole Lima, except the Leviathan. The beans are exceptionally tender and delicious. Pt. 20c. Qt. 30c. 4 Qts.90c. Pk. $1.75. Bu. $6.50. 1044. Carolina or Sieva Beans. Very early and productive. Pt. 20c. Qt. 30c. 4Qts.90c. Pk. $1.60. Bu. $6.00. 1046. Ford’s Mammoth Extra Large Lima Beans. Its pods are large in size, con- taining from 3 to 8 Beans. They are unsurpassed in quality and productiveness. Pt. 20c. Qt. 30c. 4 Qts.90c. Pk. $1.75. Bus. $6.50. 1047. King of Garden Lima Beans. Outrivals all other Pole Limas. Its vine hasa luxurious growth, which abounds with enormous pods, often 5 to 8 inches long, and filled with 5 or 6 perfect Beans to a pod. These Beans in their green state are large and luscious, but when dry shrink to the ordinary size. It is large, early and prolific and unequaled in quality. Pt. 20c. Qt.30c. 4 Qts.90c. Pk. $1.75. Bu. $6.50. 1224. Carpenteria Pole Limas. One of the longest podded and heaviest croppers of allLimas. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.85. Bu. $7.00. 1045. Extra Large Lima. Large white Bean; very tender, equally good in winter if soaked 10 hours before cooking. Pt. 20c. Qt.30c. 4Qts.90c. Pk.$1.75. Bu. $6.50. BETTERATE Bee Remolacha Salatrube Our beet ts carefully grown from the very best stock seeds tn the world. In addition to thts, we take out of the ground each Beet and examine it carefully vf the color ts not a fine dark ved, and ts not perfect in shape, and tf tt ts late in maturing, we will destroy tu as we only save our seed from as near perfect roots as tt zis possible to grow. Culture. Fibrous loam, well drained and well enriched, will raise good Beet crop. For early table Beets, have drills 16 to 20inches apart, and sow the seed about 1 inch deep, as early as the ground can be put in goodshape. Or seed may besown under glass four weeks sooner, and the young seedlings transplanted to open ground, to give an extra early crop. Give thorough and clean cultivation, and thin the plants to stand 3 to 4 inches apart in the rows. For succession sow at intervals until the middle of July. For the earliest sowings a light dressing of nitrate of soda, say 100 pounds per acre, will sometimes work wonders. 295. **Bon Fire’’ Bolgiano’s New Early Beet. (Specialty, see page 13.) A splendid new variety especially adapted for market gardeners, being suited for forcing under glass and for open ground culture. It is perfectly globe-shape and very early maturing, some days before Crosby’s Egyptian. The leaf, stalks and single, tiny tap root are very small, making it valuable for both early and late sowing in frames. ‘The skin issmooth, the flesh is very sweet, solid and an intense bright red in color. For home garden this Beet will be found desirable as it retains its freshness and high quality without becoming tough. Pkt.10c. Oz.15ce. % Lb. 35e. Lb. $1.00. 18. Bolgiano’s Deep Blood Beauty Beet: The Tost popular anarkel sae . . beet ever introduced. (Specialty, see page 13.) Pkt. 5c and 10c. Oz. 15c. %4 Ib. 30c. . 85e. Early Leviathan Pole Lima Beans 12. American Beauty Beet. Theskin and flesh of “‘American Beauty’’ Beet are both a decp rich blood crimson color. It matures just after the Eclipse, has a most beautiful form being a little deeper than round, medium in size, gen- erally about three inches in diameter, has a remarkable surface and a small tap root. Pkt.5candl10c. Oz. 15ce. % Wb. 30c. Lb. 85ce. 115. Early Model Beet. This isa fine selection of blood-red Beet, extremely smooth and of symmetrical growth, rich color and desirable shape. It makes a rapid growth and matures very early. The shape is nearly round, and color of flesh blood red. Pkt. 5cand10c. Oz.15c. % Lb. 35e. Lb. $1.00. 3. Early Ox-Blood. 6 Reasons Why We Introduce This New Beet. 1st. Itis extra dark blood color from end of its tap root to top of its short graceful leaves. 2d. Early as the Crosby Egyptian. 3d. Almost globe shape. 4th. Small amount of even foliage of deep ox-blood color. Sth. Beets are very smooth and free from side rootlets. 6th. Flesh fine grained, sweet and ofan ox-blood color. Pkt. 5c and 10c. Oz. 15c. % Lb. 30c. Lb. 75e. 4. Extra Early Eclipse. Remarkable for its very rapid growth the perfection of its form—which is globular—of its beautiful crimson flesh, and for its dwarf foliage. The roots are bright glossy red. Pkt.5cand10c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 25c. Lb. 60c. 5. Crosby’s Improved Extra Early Egyptian Beet. An improvement on Extra Early Egyptian, being as early, but of more desirable shape, color and quality. Itis very sweet and tender; a most valuable sort for early market as it is ready beforeany other Beet of equal quality. Pkt. 5eand10c. Oz.15c. % Lb. 30c. Lb. 75c. 6. **New Crimson Globe”? Beet. This is one of the best Bunching Beets yet Introduced. A handsome variety of medium size, almost globe shape, and entirely free from rootlets; a grand second early or main crop sort. The roots are of medium size. Beets average 10 inches in circumference, very handsome in shape, being a little deeper than round, with a remarkably smooth surface. The foliage is small and of a rich bronze purple, borne on slender stems which occupy but a small portion of the root. Fleshisa rich blood red, slightly zoned or ringed in a most beautiful manner, making it very attrac- tive in appearance; always sweet and tender, and of the finest quality; neverstringy. In the home garden, it isa most excellent sort; for market use as a main crop variety, itisa favorite everywhere. Pkt. 5cand10c. Oz.15ce. % Lb. 30c. Lb. 75c. 7. Detroit Dark Red Beet. A splendid beet of a dark red color, for home or market By far the best for canning, on account of its beauty. Small, upright tops and perfectly smooth roots. Flesh zoned with lighter and darker bands; tender and sweet. Pkt. 5c & 10c. Oz. 15e. % Lb. 30c. Lb. 75c. ll. Extra Early Dark Red Flat Egyptian Beet. The Egyptian Beet is one of the most popular varieties among market gardeners for forcing purposes. Justly orunjustly it is considered to be theearliest of all. It certainly will bear close planting inthe valuable space under glass or in a warm garden in early spring. It is turnip shaped, and when young is crisp and tender. In coloritis dark red. To gardeners having a preference for Egyptian; we offer the best strain of seed now on the market. Pkt.5cand10c. Oz. 10c. Y% Lb. 25e. Lb. 60c. 20. Early Blood Turnip Beet, New Improved. It is early, smooth, does not grow over large, has few roots. It doesnot become stringy, matures a medium size deep crimson Beet of deci .ed uniform type. Pkt. 5c and10c, Oz. 10c. Y% Lb. 25c. Lb. 60c. 21. Edm. nd’s Blood Turnip Beet. A handsome, clean, turnip-shaped blood beet. Skin and flesh are of a deep blood red, sweet and tender in quality, and unsurpassed for solidity andkeeping purposes. The roots grow regular and areof right marketable size. Tops are smal allowing them to be grown close together. They mature early and give every satisfacti nasa bunching sort, Pkt.5cand10c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 25c. Lb. 60c. 10. Early L. .ge Egyptian. None better for an early general crop than the early Egyptian; hand \ne shape and does not crack open. This crop commands a good market all the season t} ough. Pkt. 5cand10c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 25c. Lb. 60c. aoeeasaaeerae te AEP EOL ‘i Trustworthy Vegetable Seeds for 1914 31 B ee t—continued Pkis. Ozs. and \% Lbs. Delivered Free, but Add 8c to Lbs. Color a deep blood red, tender and sweet at all stages of its growth. Has small top and can be used six weeks from sowing. Very productive, a splendid keeper 13. Lentz Extra Early Beet. and shipper. Pkt.5cand10c. Oz.10c. 1% Lb. 25c. Lb. 75c. 358. Nuttings Early Gem Beet. Extremely early, light colored top, flesh beautifully zoned Oz. 10c. 533. Bassana Extra Early Flat. A very early, tender variety of Beet. light red. Very popular as a Florida Shipping Beet. Pkt. 5c and 10c. of rose and flesh colors, regularly arranged. Pkt. 5c and 10c. Oz. 10c. Oz. 10c. % Lb. 25ce. Lb. 60c. 357. Burpee’s Black Red, Dark Leaf Beet. Extremely dark red in color of both foliage TD. 7oCe 514. Dewing Blood Turnip. Early, large, fine turnip form and bright red color, zoned with Pkt. 5c and 10c. and flesh, deliciously sweetin flavor. Pkt. 5c and 10c. Oz.10c. 1% Lb. 25c. lighter rings. % Lb. 25c. Profitable for market or home garden. An old favorite. Ib. 60c. 571. Half Loné Dark Blood. ‘This is rapidly becoming a very popular sort and will probably produce more bushels from a given area than any other sort, as it does not occupy so much space in Y% Lb. 25ce. Lb, 75c. Has long, smooth, blood- red roots; going well down into the soil, enabling it to resist drought and heat. the rowsas the turnip-shaped varieties. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 15. Long Smooth Blood Beet. An old time favorite in the South. and sweet. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. S0c. 165. Lucullus. The New Swiss Chard or Spinach Beet, but can be served both as Aspar- agus and as Spinach. Delicious. (Specialty, see page 13.) Pkt.5c &10c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 25c. Lb. 60c. 341. Swiss Chard or Silver Beet. Grown exclusively for the foliage which, cooked, makes most delicious greens. Pkt.5cand10c, Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 50c. Mangel Wurzel For Stock Feeding Sow 5 pounds to the acre in April or June, in rows 3 feet apart, and thin to9 inches an the Cultivate frequently with horse tools, and you will have an abundant crop of roots for winter use, € i For milch cows and cattle generally the new Jumbo Mangel has no Itis a milk producer of the highest quality and at the same time keeps the cattle over winter Culture. row. 1151. equal. in prime condition. It will outyield any other Man- gel two to one. It is easy to grow, producing immense rootsin great quantities, thus yielding a most profi- table crop. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. % Lb. 15c. Lb. 40c. P= 1152. Gate Post Mangel. The name indicates the immense size of this fine favored Mangel. Among the Yellow Mangel it stands supreme. The milk it produces when fed to cows is of the richest character. As one experienced farmer put it: ‘The Gate Post Mangelisa butter and milk producer of first merit.” If you want the best Yellow Mangel you ever grew buy Bolgiano’s Gate Post Mangel. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. 4 Lb. 15c. Lb. 40c. 1153. Giant Mam- moth Long Red Manéel. Our stock isa great im- provement on the old variety. The roots are very large, uniformly straight ‘ and well formed. Color | _ deep red, roots solid, tops : small. Roots attain a large size. We received several reports last sea- son of Mangels weighing 20 to 23 pounds each. Produces an immense bulk and tonnage. Oz.10c. 4 1b.15¢ Lb. 35c. 51bs @ 30c. 10 1bs.@ 25¢ New Jumbo Muaéel. 1154. Improv- ed Golden the best Man- gel grown,and each season strengthens us in the position It has alternate rings Y% Lb. 25c. Lb. 75c. 336. Bastian’s Extra Early Beet. An early, large sized, turnip-shaped Beet of the brightest red color, beautifully zoned with rings of lighter color, and of the very best quality. Pkts. Sc and 10c. NEW f JUMBO | Y Jb. 25c. Lb. 75c. Oz. 10c. Flesh very tender Extra Early Eclipse Beet Sugar Beets For Stock Feeding Culture. Sow and cultivate same as mangel except that they should be thinned out 6 to 8 inches in the row. 1155. Giant Feeding Sugar Beet or Half Sugar Manégel. ‘his magnificent Sugar Beet while giving nearly as large a yield of easily grown and harvested roots as a crop of Mangels, supplies a food of very much higher nutritive value, the roots for feeding purposes being really more valuable, pound for pound, than those of the very best strains of Sugar Beet, and the yield under equally favorable conditions being morethan double. ‘The roots grow partly out of the ground and, be- cause of this and their shape, the crop can be harvested and stored at less expense than any other root crop. We are certain that every one who plants this variety and grows it with care will be much pleased with the crop. Every farmer should try it. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. @ 25c Ib. 1204. Kieine Wanzlebener Elite. This variety at the vA Present time has probably a wider cultiva- tion than any other Sugar Beet. It may be distinguish- ed by its brighter color and its lighter we took when - colored leaves. it was a com- MANGEL which are paratively un- = : Beant ay oa known sort. We Rares Pek d ulating, an recommended SS Scat OOS io it unqualifiedly roun eedges as the best Mangel by far for dairy farmers. It combines apparently all the fine points possible to condense intoa Mangel. The color isa deep, rich yellow. The flesh is firm and solid and a rich golden yellow in color. On account ofits shape enormous crops are grown, and it is easily lifted from the ground. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. % Lb. 15c. Lb. 35c. 51bs. @ 30c. 10 1bs @ 25c. 359. Golden Giant Intermediate. Root intermediate between the long and the globe-shaped. Flesh white, firm and sweet, much liked by cattle. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 15c. Lb. 35c. 51bs. @ 30c. 101bs. @ 25c. Best Seeds In 35 Years Mr. J. W. Cobb, of Lake Co., Fla., writes us asfollows; ‘Your seeds are the best I ever planted, and I have been planting seeds for thirty-five years.” Best By Nine Years’ Test Mr. John Clancy, Jefferson Co., La., writes us as follows: ‘I have been ee ee with you for nine years,and your seeds have always proven very satis- ‘actory.”” hile not, as a rule, equal to the Vilmorin in Saccharine richness, it is con- EE bcnee Ar Gd nctice, Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 15e. Iyb.35c. 51bs. @ 30c. 101bs. @ 25c. 360. Lane’s Improved Sugar. An American variety and the best stock-feeding Beet known. It is Ut so eect as the SRLS chad che tae specially for sugar making, bu e roots ar RG eEainenS ae eee Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. % Ib. 15c. Lb. 35c. 51bs. @ 30c. 10 lbs. @ 25c. Quality Counts In the Long Run ies ; once By otis e Mr. H. T. Holladay, Jr., Culpeper Co., Va., writes as Follows: i hav been pleased with the seed gotten from you; although L am offered seeds at less price, yet I do not make any change but favor you with my ovc: Vs. Bolgiano’s Seed Will Stand the Test Mess. Lansom Bros., of Forest Co., Pa., writes as follow. tested at Pennsylvania Station College and found them all 7 “Had your seed 32 J. Bolgiano & Son, Seedsmen, Baltimore, Md. Cabbage Bolgiano’s High-Bred American Grown Cabbage Seed Will Produce the Best Crop You Have Ever Grown. ‘ CHOU Berzo de Repello TRobl Pkts., Ozs. and % Lbs. Delivered Free, but add 8c to Lbs. One Oz. will produce about 2.500 plants. YY Lb.to transplant for one acre. ; No vegetable is of greater importance to the market gardener than the C: abbage, and lo many growers the success orfadure of this crop means gain or doss for the year. Cabbage seed, therefore, is thelast seed in the list to buy because zw ts cheap. Much of the seed solid at a low price ts im ported From European countries where, owing to the climate, it produces large quantities Of seed: but it ts practically worthless iz America. We excercise exceptional care iz growing and selecting our Cabbage seed. It is all high-bred American-grown, except such varieties as should be grown abroad to get the best results such as the Danish Bail Head. ; es eee pes eee ul 4 il for Cabbage should be rich and heavy loam, with good drainage. Onsucha soil, with an abundance of stable manure, excellent cropS are aaa be Se For early spring, sow in fall not too early, or the plants are liable to bolt in the spring, instead of heading. In a month the Plants will be fit to transplant to cold frames where they are wintered, taking care in planting, to set the young plants down to the firstleaves. Transplant in spring as soon as the ground can be worked, setting the plants 2 feet apart one way and from 12 to 18 inches the other, according to the variety. For late or winter crops, the seed is sown in May, and the plants set outin July, In this case they are set in rows 2 by 3 feet, soas to work them with a horse and cultivator. To destroy the green worm, an experienced grower says: “Take one ounce of saltpeter and dissolve it in 12 quarts of water, then take a short- handled whisk broom, dip in the solution and sprinkle the plants well. One application is sufficient, unless the stuff is washed off by heavy rains. The liquid being perfectly clear, never colors the cauliflower or Cabbage heads.”’ Extra Early Cabbage 25. Big Winner Wakefield. (Specialty, page 14.) We in- troduced this remarkable cabbage eightyearsago. It met with a hearty reception from every one who grewit, Every year we receive a great many letters of praise and congratulation regard- ing the Big Winner Wakefield Cabbage. No other Cabbage of which we have knowledge has aroused such enthusiasm among cabbage growers as has our Big Winner Wakefield. It has the same general characteristics of other Wakefield Cabbages, the heads being conical with a rounded or blunt point. Itis, however far superior to other strains of Wakefield Cabbage, being nearly double the size and better quality, and at the same time is fully asearly. It has few outher leaves, permitting close planting, so that more heads can be grown to the acre than with other sorts. Large Pkt.10c. Oz.30c. 20Ozs.50c. 4% Lb.90c. Lb. $3.50. 27. Extra Early Express. (Specialty, page 14.) This, the earliest of all Cabbage, has produced marketable headsin 80 days from the sowing of the seed. It can be planted close and yields large, early paying crops. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 20c. 44 Lb. 60c. Lb. $1.75. 26. New Leader. (Specialty, pagei4.) As early as the Wakefield, yields 12,000 heads, one third more per acre than any other extra early cabbage. The outer leaves aresofew and so small that they can be planted very close. The headsarecompact and solid from the time a head is formed and keeps so until thor- oughly matured, thus enabling extremely early cutting of small hard heads, or later when the Wakefield comes in, of large, thor- oughly matured, solid, round, flat heads. Pkt.10c. Oz. 35c. 2 Ozs. 60c. % Lb. $1.00. Lb. $3.50. 28. Extra Early Jersey Wakefield. American Grown. An excellent early sort. Heads formed like a Wakefield, but ten days earlier; habit vigorous, short stem and most profitable to gtow. Pkts.5andi10c. Oz. 20c. Y% Lb. 60c. Lb. $1.75. 29. Extra Early Pilot Cabbage. American Grown. x i E YW b ‘ d 10c. i ; PES Nia a evooes ae Hee aketelda betes an The Charleston, or Large Wakefield Cabbage 30. Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage. Bolgiano’s Selected Stock. The most popular early Cabbage with market gardeners allover the country. It is grown in vast quaniities for shipment to Northern cities. Unequaled for size, solidity, earliness, uni- formity, and trueness, is the universal verdict of Cabbage grow- ers. Our stock of Wakefield is the earliestin cultivation. Every Cabbage grower should use our Wakefield. Ourseedis ordered by large Cabbage growers long in advance of the time of sowing seed in order to secure our fine stock, which has never failed to produce satisfactory crops. Our seed is used in all the states where early [Cabbage is grown. Pkts. 5c and 10c. Oz. 20c. Y%1Lb.60c. Lb. $1.75. 32. The Charleston or Large Wakefield. The Best Large Early Cabbage. ‘This Cabbage has created a sensation with the Cabbage growers all over the country on account of the decided advantage it has over all othersorts. Itcan be the FIRST variety SENT TO MARKET, and onaccount of its handsome appearance will invariably bring the tip-top prices. If however, the early market pricesare low, it can be safely left standing in the field to mature-to an extra large, compact, solid, magnificent Cabbage; which has never failed to attract the admiration of the most skilled gardeners, and always brings better prices than any other sort harvested at tnesame time. Our stockis thoroughly Teliable. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 20c. 4% Lb.60c. Lb. $1.75. 266. **Copenhagen Market.’? New Early Danish Cab- bage. (Specialty, see page 14.) As early as Charleston Wakefield. This new Cabbage is very heavy and solid, like the Danish “‘Ball- Head”’ type of Cabbage; makes a fine, large, globe-shaped head with well-developed outside leaves, but is very much earlier in maturing than any of the Danish Cabbages, and makes for us a very fine second-early variety, coming in about two weeks later than the “Early Jersey Wakefield.” The heads weigh 14 to 16 pounds each. ‘The seed is very scarce this year. Pkt. 10c. % Oz. 20c. Oz. 35c. 2 Ozs. 60c. % Lb. $1.00; Lb. $3.50. 33. Early Large York. This is a very valuable early variety. and follows the Express and Jersey Wakefieldin heading. The heads are round, heart-shaped and firm. Its dwarf growth will permit them being planted closely together. Pkts.5c and 10c. Oz. 20c. % Lb. 50c. Lb. $1.50. 34, Early Winnigstadt—The Prussian Prize Stock. The popularity of Winnigstadt Cabbage in all sections of the world is proverbial, but there is a great difference in the quality of the stocks. Some will produce heads of twice the size of others; the finest is grown in Northern Prussia. Itis from this section that our famous stock was introduced a few yearsago. It has become b very popular with our market gardeners. Pkt. 5c and 10c. Bolgiano’s Selected Jersey Wakefield Cabbage Oz. 20c. % Lb. 50c. Lb. $1.50. Trustworthy Vegetable Seeds For 1914 Cabbage Second Early Varieties Pkts., Ozs., and % Lbs. Delivered Free, But Add $c To Lbs. 154. Bolgiano’s Early ‘‘Square Deal’’ Cabbage. The Best on Earth. (Specialty, see page14). The heads are solid and compact with very few outer leaves. For a fine, Solid, Tender, Uniform, Karly Flat Cabbage, Bolgiano’s ““New Square Deal’? Cabbage challenges the world. The demand fora cabbage of this character led us by the most rigid and careful selection during the past five years to mature this cabbage, which we are confident will give all our friends and customers a ‘Square Deal’’ evely time. Pkt.10c. Oz.35c. 2 Oz. 60c. 14 Lb. $1.00. Lb. $3.50. 35. Bolgiano’s ‘‘New Early’? Cabbage. Itformssolid, compact, round, flat heads, the leaves growing close to the head, thus allowing more cabbage to be grown to the acre than any other sort. Its earliness (a week before other early flat varieties) is one of its best marketable features. It heads so hard and So quick it becomes waterproof. Pkts.5c &10c. Oz. 25c. 14 yb. 75c. Lb. $2.50. 36. Florida Header Cabbage. Incolor, shape and size the heads are most uniform. Pkts.S5cand10c. Oz. 20c. 4% 1b. 60c. Lb. $2.00. 37. All Head Early Cabbage. For uniformity, reliability of heading, size, earliness and quality itis very superior. Its heads grow compact and free from spreading leaves. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 20c. 4 Lb. 60c, Lb. $2.00. 148. Brunswick, Fottler’s. In this vicinity the Brunswick is considered second to none by the market gardeners. Plants are very short stemmed; large leaves and very compact. Heads are large, flat, solid and of fine quality. Pkts. Scand l0c. Oz. 20c. % Lb. 50c. Lb. $1.75. 38. Henderson’s Early Summer Cabbage. In size, form, solidity and earliness this is truly a model cabbage. It heads just after our Jersey Wakefield. Pkts.5c and 10c. Oz. 20c. % Ib. 60c. Lb. $2.00. 39, Long Island Early Flat Dutch Cabbage. The heads are large and solid, and mature very early—just after the select Jersey Wakefield, and may be marketed at the same time with the Wakefield. In every respect it is a Cabbage worthy of cultivation. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 20c. %41b.55c. Lb. $1.75. 40. Early Short Stem Drumhead Cabbage Seed. It is ready for mar- keting 2 or 3 weeks earlier than the late Drumheads, forms large, solid, rounded neal pclening from 15 to 25 pounds. PktsS5cand10c. Oz. 20c. % Lb. Suc. 41. Henderson’s Early Succession Cabbage. A wonderful Cabbage for solidity, productiveness and fine large heads. Matures early, has handsome color and fine quality. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 25c. 4% Lb. 75c. Ib. $2.50. 42. Sure Head Cabbage. (Pedigree Stock). True American grown. Pro- duces large, round flattened heads that are all head, with fewer outer leaves, very uniform, firm and weighs from 10to 15 pounds each. Splendid shipper and of an excellent quality. Pkts.Scandl0c. Oz. 20c. MIb.55ce. Lb. $1.75. 542. Solid South. This is one of the purest and truest Cabbages ever bred. Produces very large, shapely, solid heads. It is crisp, fine grained and of delicious flavor. An excellent shipper. Pkts.5c and l0c. Oz. 20c. 4% Lb. 55c. Lb. $1.75. 53. Bolgiano’s Perfection Drumhead Savoy Cabbage. ‘There are many varieties of Savoy Cabbage, but *‘Bolgiano’s Perfection” surpasses them all for uniformity of heads, beauty of curl and superior keeping qualities. When truckers have failed with other stocks from severe drought and worms, Bolgiano’s Perfection has pulled through all right and come out supreme, mak- ing the grower happy by bringing him good returns when Cabbages were scarce. If you will try it you will say more than we have. Pkts. 5cand 10c. Oz. 20c. % Lb.50c. Lb. $1.50. 49. Mammoth Red Dutch. Isthe largest Red Cabbage, and heads very solid and is deep redin color to the very center. No cabbage is better for boil- ing or slaw, and its beautiful red color specially fits it for pickling. Pkts.5¢ andldc. Oz.25c. % Lb. 75c. Lb. $2.50. Bolgiano’s Perfection Drumhead Savoy Cabbage 33 Bolgiano’s “Ringleader” Large Late Flat Dutch Cabbage Late or Winter Cabbage 96, Bolgiano’s**Ringleader’’ Large Late Flat Dutch Cabbage. Will always produce heads of enormous size and of the very finest quality. (Specialty, see page 14.) Pkt.10. Oz.30c. 20z.50c. % Lb. 90c. Lb. $3.50. 43. Bolgiano’s Extra Large Late Flat Dutch Market Gard- ener’s Choicest Stock. Can be planted later than the old time vari- eties and matures more quickly into a handsome, EXTRA LARGE, solid uniform Cabbage of perfect keeping qualities. It has of its own superior merits become a great favorite everywhere. If you want the best Flat Dutch that grows, try Bolgiano’s Extra Flat Dutch. Pkts. 5e and 10c. Oz. 20c. %% Lb. 60c. Ib. $2.00. 50. Louisville Drumhead. (Best of all Drumhead Cabbage.) There is no Cabbage of the Drumhead type which can becompared with this beautiful representative in shape, color, firmnessand excellent table qualities. While not as large as some of the coarse, inferior kinds, itis of fine size, very solid and uniform. Heat and moderate drought have little effect upon it on account of the peculiarly short stem and low habit of growth, so we recommend it for sections where late Cabbage is apt to be Fas to such conditions. Pkt.5cand 10c. Oz. 20c. 4 Lb. 55e. Lb. $1.75. 45. The Lupton Cabbage. Is a splendid late sort, heading after the second early sorts, and sooner than the Late Flat Dutch. Itis par- ticularly uniform in shape and size, holds its dark green color better than the late sorts. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz.20c. %Lb.60c. Lb. $2.00. 46. Premium Flat Dutch. Ithaslong been the favorite sort for cold slaw and sauer kraut. It matures just before severe frost and keeps perfectly over winter. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz.20c. 14 1,b.55ce. Lb. $1.75. 47, Large Late Drumhead Cabbage. This splendid Cabbage produces enormous heads. Its good keeping quality makes ita first- class sort to carry over winter forlong distance shipping. Pkts, Scand 10c. Oz. 20c. % Ib. 55ce. Lb. $1.75. 44. Boss Flat Dutch Cabbage. The heads are large, hard, thick, and flat; the leaves lapping across the center. Pkts. 5c and10c. Oz. 20c. ¥% Lb. 55e. Lb. $1.75. 52, Henderson’s Autumn King Cabbage. 3% feetin circumference, and weighs from 25 to 301bs. each. crisp, close, fine grained, tender and white. Pkts. 5c and 10c. Y% Lb. 55c. Lb. $1.75. 48. Danish Ball Head Cabbage. This is the most excellent Cab- bage, is very solid and out-weighs any other Cabbage of equal size. The head is round with flattened top, a good keeper; first-class shipper and sells everywhere. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz.20c. %Ib.55c. Lb. $1.75. Brussels Sprouts Culture. Sow in May, in the same manner as Cauliflower, and trans- plant in July 1 foot apart in rows 1% feet apart. Brussels Sprouts is the very best Winter vegetable that can be grown. Itis as hardy as the common Curled Greens. When cooked through, such sprouts melt in the mouth like the tenderest Cauliflower, and are equally as good. If more widely known, Brussels Sprouts would beas popular as it is valuable. 22. Bolgiano’s Matchless Long Island Improved Brussels It is often from 3 to Interior Oz. 20c. Sprouts. (Specialty, see page 14.) Pkts.5c & 10c. Oz. 20c. 2 Oz. 35c. 4% Lb. 60c. Lb. $2.00. 355. Paris Half Dwarf Brussels Sprouts. Pkt. 5c and 10c. Oz. 20c. 34 Lb.50c. Lb. $1.75. 3 Collards 23. Georgia Southern, or Creole. Forms a large loose, open head, or a mass of leaves on a tall stem. Freezing does r t injure, but rather improves their quality. Sow thick in drills, ir rich ground, transplanting when 4 inches high, or sow in drills where che plants are to remain and thin to 2 or 3 feet apart in the row whe: of proper size- In the South sow from January to May, and August to October. Pkt. Oz. 10c. WLb. 20c. Lb. 50c. 34 J. Bolgiano & Son, Seedsmen, Baltimore, Md. Cauliflower 3%" lumenkobl One ounce of seed will produce about 3000 plants. One-half ounce furnished at ounce rates, and one-half pound furnished at pound rates. CULTURE. For earliest Cauliflower, raise plants by sowing in hotbed or greenhouse during January or February, and transplant to flats or cold frames, 2 or 3 inches apart each way. Setin open ground as soon in spring as the land can be putin good order. Soil to bea warm, very rich, fibrous loam, well supplied with humusand moisture. Copious water application during dry weather, especially when the plants are heading, and light dressing of nitrate of soda and potash are of much help. Set plants 2 to 2% feet apart each way. For late Cauliflower to mature during the pickling season (August 15th to October 10th) start plants in open ground like late cabbages, and handle them like that crop. After the heads begin to form, draw leaves over and pin or tie them together to protect the head from the sun. 54. New Century Canliflower. There is no Cauliflower that can equalit. (Specialty, see page 13.) Pkts. 10c,15cand 25c. &% Oz.60c. % Oz. $1.00. 10Oz. $2.00. % Lb. $7.50. Per Lb. $24.00. 105. New Dry-Weather Cauliflower. Will produce splendid crops in very dry locations. (Specialty, see page 13.) Pkts. 10c. Y% Oz. 40c. % Oz. 75c. Oz. $1.50. % Lb. $4.50. Lb. $15.00. 55. Snow Ball Earliest Cauliflower. Our Snow Ball Cauli- flower is the earliest, most hardy, and, in fact, the Cauliflower that you can plant and expect a crop of true, firm, snow white heads. You cannot get better Snow Ball Cauliflower ‘Seed no matter what price y ou pay. There is but one stock of Cauliflower that is better, and that is Bolgiano’s New Century Cauliflower. Many or the beau- tiful, shapely heads measure from 10 to 12inches in diameter. Our Cauliflower seed is saved from absolutely perfect plants and isgrown by the most experienced and critical growers in localities best suited aoihten forits perfect development. Best for forcing; bestfor wintering over ; = early crop. Every plant will produce a fine head. Pkts. 5c, 10c and Bolgiano’s Earliest Snow Ball Cauliflower 25c. % Oz. 75c. Oz. $1.50. % Lb. $4.50. Lb. $15.00. Delighted With His Crop Pkts. 4%Oz. Oz. UYLb. Wb. S.C. Middleton, St. John’s Co., Fla., writes, February ist.: ‘Let me complimentyou 59. Erfurt Extra Early Dwarf. on your New Century Caulifiower. I am now crating half an acre, heads large, Extra Selected first quality....5c&10e 40c $1.50 $4.50 $15.00 white and firm asa potato; taking them as they run from 24 to 28 fills a crate. 56. Le Normond’s Short Stem.5c&10c 15c 40c 1.35 5.00 I need some seed next fall, and hope they wont be higher than §60.00 per pound; 57. WVeitches Autumn Giant...... Se&10ce 15ce 35c 1.00 3.50 however, they would be far the cheapest at several times that price.” 58. Extra Early Parize.......... 20c) y SOc 250 5.00 MOHRE al rots Carrotte Zonaboria One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill; 3 or 4 pounds for an acre. CULTURE. Carrots do best in warm, deep, rather light and fairly fertile soil that is well supplied with humus, or on strong loam, having been in cloverand broken the year before. For earliest crop. sow seed of the early, short-rooted sorts in April or May, in drillsa foot apart and thin to 2 inches. For main crop, sow in May or June, or for succession even in July, using the long rooted varieties. The rows for these may be 16 to 20 inches apart, and the plants thinned to 2, 30reven4inches. To raise Carrots for stock, the rows may be made wide apart, say 2 to 2% feet, to allow of cultivation by horse power. In sowing Carrot or other small seeds, especially during dry weather, pains should be taken to firm the soil well over the seed, either by means of the feet or with the roller of the garden drill. 14. Early Sunbeam. Bolgiano’s New Extremely Early Carrot. This beautiful, delicious, exceptionally early forcing Carrot, comes at the time of the year when new vegetables are most appreciated and enjoyed. Be sure to plant some. (Specialty, see page 15.) Pkt. 5c & 10c. Oz. 15ce. 14 Lb. 35c. Lb.$1.00. 8. Klondike or Coreless Carrot. An entirely new variety of carrot, grows 6 to 7 inches long. and 1% inches through: color, rich orange red, (Specialty, see page 15.) Pkt.5¢ &10c. Oz. lic. Y% Lb. 35c. Lb. $1.00. 91. New King Carrot. The greatest Carrot introduced in the last 10 years. (Specialty, see page 15.) Pkt.5cand 10c. Oz. 15e. 4% Lb. 35c. Lb. $1.00. e , 60. Scarlet Beauty Carrot. 1. A handsome and prolific Carrot. 2. Rich, deep scarlet in color. 3. In Bolgiano’s length, between long and half-orange. 4. Very straight roots. 5. Very little foliage for size of roots. 6. Deli- Pride of the cious flavor. 7. Heavy yielder. 8, Uniform in size. 9. Often 244 to 3inches at the top and 10 to 12inches long. k Price: Pkt. 5c and 0c. Oz.15c. % Ib. 35c. Lb. $1.00. Market 64. Pride of the Market Garrot. (Specialty, see Bae 15.) Has lead all Half Long Carrots for Carrot 10 years. Pkt.5cand 10c. Oz.15c. % Lb. 35e. Lb. $1. 63. Early Ox-Heart Carrot. So very early, so pena: so tender, and of such‘a fine, bright scarlet color. Not only’: is extreme earliness a characteristic of our Ox-Heart Carrot, but its ex- ceptionally fine quality, being almost entirely without core. Pkt. 5c and 10c. Oz.15c. 4% Lb. 25ce.. Lb. 75c. 356. Parisian Forcing Extremely Early Carrot. For hot beds, greenhouses or very early cold frames. Pkt. 5c and 10c. Oz. 15e. 4% Lb. 35c. Lb. $1.00. 61. Half-Long Orange Carrot. The skin is clear, bright in color and the flesh is close in texture. of very fine grin, with very small core. For bunching, the handsome appearance is a market advantage. Pkt.5cand10c. Oz.15c. % Wb. 25c. Lb. 75. 62. Improved Loné Oranége Garrot. Uniformly adeep orange color, growing a long, smooth sym- metrical Carrot. Remarkable for the absence of the detractive side roots and divisions at the point. Tremendous yielder and of a rich, sweet flavor; will retain its delicious flavor all winter. Pkt.5c &10. bOz. 15c. % 1b. 25c. Lb.75. 4 65. Long Red St. Walery. Color orange red. roots large and handsome, intermediate in shape be- tween Danvers and Long Orange. Pkt.5c and 10c. Oz 61508 Yew b25e. T,b475: 66. Eee Scarlet Horn. A very popular sort; quick growing; deep orange in color; blunt rooted; six to eight inches in length. Pkt. 5c &10c. Oz. 15Those Marked With A Star (*) ave wrinkled marrows, and unless otherwise stated should be sown thicker than the round Peas, and not unti the ground has become werm as they ave more liable to rot. They are the finest fiavored of all Peas. Extra Early Dwarf Varieties 1218. ***100 % Profit’? Peas. Bolgianc’s wonderful new 1914 Introduction. (Specialty See Page 23.) Eartier,dwarfer, more prolific, more delicious than either The Gradus or The Thomas Laxton Pea. It is awonder. Tryit. % Pt.20c. Pt.30c. Qt. 50c. 4Qts. $1.75. Pk. $3.50. Bu. $12.00. lug}, *American Wonder. It is of dwarf and robust habit. 10 to15 inches high, and produces a pro- fusion of good-sized and well-filled pods of finest favor. Height1foot. Pt.20c. Qt.35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.75. Bu. $6.50. 1084. *Extra Early Premium Gem. Early, large, well-filled straight pods. Height1 foot. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.75. Bu. $6.50. 1196. *McLeon’s Little Gem. Very early; prolific, delicious flavor. Height 1% feet. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35e. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.75. Bu. $6.50. 1229. *Laxtonian Peas. One foot tall, heavy coarse straw, pods large and pointed, in earliness aboui the same as Premium Gem and Notts Excelsior, Pkt. 10c. Pt.20c. Qt.35c. 2 Qts.65c. 4 Qts. $1.10. Pk. $2.00. Bu. $7.50. 1080. *Notts Excelsior Pea. The very best short vine, wrinkled extra early Pea. Wines are more vigorous and taller than the American Wonder, and the pods are one-third larger, containing often 6 to 8 large Peas, very closs together, and for sweetness and quality has no equal. Height 1 foot. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts.$1.00. Pk.$1.75. Bu. $6.50. 1203. *Sutton’s Excelsior. As early as American Wonder, with much larger pods and more prolific. Height 1foot. Pt.20c. Qt. 35c. 4Qts. $1.10. Pk. $2.00. Bu. $7.50. 1230. *Vom Thumb or Blue Peter Peas. Popularvery dwarf prolific peas. Height 1 foot. Pkt. 10c. Pt.15c. Qt. 25c. 4Qts.75c. Pk. $1.35. Bu. $5.00. Extra Early Varieties 1087. New Long Podded Alaska Pea. We recommend this new Pea as the greatest money making Pea that has been introduced since we first put out the Wonder Worker Pea. Be sure to give it a trial. (Specialty, see page 23.) Height 2% feet. Pt.20c. Qt.30c. 4 Qts.85c. Pk.$1.60. Bu. $6.00. 1029. The Hustlers. Bolgiano’s New extremely early green seeded and handsome green podded big yielding Peas. (Speciaity, see page 23.) Height 2% feet. Pt. 20c. Qt. 30c. 4Qts.85c. Pk. $1.60, Bu. $6.00. 1088. New Extremely Early Prolific|Bolziano’s ‘‘GOOD LUCK” Peas. Crop very short this year. Height 2% teet. Ft. 15ce. Qt.30c. 4 Ots. 85c. Fk. $1.60. Bu. $6.00. 1071. Bolgiano’s Extra Early Alaska Peas. By careful selection and thoroughly rogueing, we have developed a stock ot this smocth, biue Pea, whichin evenness of growth of vine and early maturity of pods is unequaled. The vines are about 24 feet high, not branching, but bear 4 to 7 long pods filled with medium sized, beautiful bright green smooth Peas of excellent flavor. The dark green color of the pods makes it desirable as a shipper, and it can be carried long distances without losing its color. Height 2% feet. Pt.15c. Qt.25c. 4Qts.75c. Pk. $1.35. Bu. $5.00. 1070. Bolgiano’s Extra Early Trimmph Peas. Oursiandard market garden extra early Pea; pro- ductive and profitable to grow. Height 2% feet. Pt.15c. Qt. 25c. 4Qts.75c. Pk. $1.35. Bus. $5.00. 1201. Pedigree Extra Early. Also known as‘ The New Early Pea.”? Extremely early, wonderfully productive and exceptionally uniformstock. Height2% feet. Pt.20c. Qt.35ce. 4Qts.$1.00. Pk.$1.85. Bu.$7.00. 1202. Prolific Early Market. Not quiteso early as the Pedigree, but the most productive of all the Extra Early Peas. Beautiful large pods, fine quality, one of the best Peas everintroduced. Heigh: 2% feet. Pt.20c. Qt. 35c. 4Qts.$1.00. Pk. $1.85. Bu. $7.00. 1016. Ameer Peas. An exceptionally profitable Early Pea. Green seed. Heighi2}4 feet. Pt. 20c. Qt. 30c. 4Qts.90c. Pk. $1.60. Bu. $6.00. 1082. Bolgiano’s Extra Early Nonpariel Peas. It is used by many of our Southern customers. The entire crop can be had in a single picking, and its beautiful green pod retains its colorand freshness longer thanany other sorts. It is an abundant cropper and the pods good sized. It suits long distance shipping. Height 2% feet. Pt.15c. Qt. 25c. 4Qts.75c. Pk. $1.35. Bu. $5.00. 1073. Extra Early Morning Star Peas. Many of our largest customers use this Pea, and it gives satisfaction. Height 2% feet. Pt.15c. Qt.25c. 4Qts.75c. Pk.$1.35. Bu. $5.00. 1074. First and Best. First-class selected strain of extra early earlies. Height 2% feet. Pt. 15c. Qt.25e. 4Qts. 75c. Pk. $1.35. Bu. $5.00. 1075. Rural New Yorker. Pods of fine shape; contains from 6 to 9 Peas of fine quality, prolific, extra early, uniform in growth andripening. Height 2%feet. Pt.15c. Qt.25c. 4 Qts. 75c. Pk. $1.35. Bu. $5.00. 1200. Philadelphia Extra Early. Resembles the Firstand Best. Height 2% feet. Pt.15c. Qt. 25c. 4 Qts. 75c. Pk. $1.35. Bu. $5.00. 1077. *Improved Sugar Marrowfat Pea._ Its luxurious growth and abundant, large and handsome pods reward cultivation. It is grown extensivelygby the largest Truckers. Height 3feet. Pt. 20c. Qr. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.85. Bu. $7.00. Bolgiano’s Wonder Worker 1076. French Ganners Peas. A little later than the Alaska or Extra Early Peas. Very prolific. The Most Delicious Peas Height 34% feet. Pt.15c. Qt.25c. 4Qts.75c. Pk. $1.35. Bu. $5.00. 1072. *Gradus, or Prosperity Peas. (Specialty, see page 23.) Gradus s in condition to pick about 4 days after our Early Triumph. The pods are very large and well filled with large wvzkled deep green peas of the finest quality. Height3feet. Pt.20c. Qt.35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk.$1.85. Bu. $7.00. 1078. *Thomas Laxton. A cross between Gradus and one of the extra early sorts. It ripens within a day or two of the earliest round varieties. Height 1foot. Pt. 20c. Qt.35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk.$1.85. Bu. $7.00. 1181. *Larée White Marrowfat Peas. Height Sfeet. Pt. 15c. Qt. 20c. 4Qts.65c. Pk. $1.10. Bu. $4.00. 1083. *Bolgiano’s Wonder Worker Pea. (Specialty, see page 23.) Earliest Extra Early Wrinkled Pea. Most profitable for Growers and Shippers. Unequaled for Home Garden. This is the most delicious pea you have ever eaten. They fairly melt in your mouth. If you have never eaten a ““Wonder Worker”’ Pea you don’t know what a good Pea tastes like. Six weeks from planting, this wonderful large Wrinkled Pea can be market- ed. In earliness, great size and excellent flavor, itis unequaled. The vines grow 214 feet high, and are very hardy, resisting pests and cold weather. It ears an abundance of largeeven green pods. The Wonder Worker Peasare superior in earliness, hardiness, and large size pods to the Gradus or Pros- perity Pea. Height 2% feet. Pt. 25c. Ot. 50c. 4 Qts. $1.35. Pk. $2.50. Bu. $10.00. Second Early and General Crop Varieties. 1089. *Bolgiano’s “‘CRACKER JACK” Pea. (Specialty, see page 23.) “CRACKER JACK” continuous to bear an abundance of most delicious Peas, when all other varieties are dried up from the hot sun of early summer. 1. Wonderful yielder. 2. Vines 2 feet 2inches high. 3. Growth hardy, ro- bust and vigorous. 4. Extremely large pods, havea handsome dark green color, and are borne even more abundantly than on the Dwarf ProlificGreen Marrow Peas. 5. Ready for the market, justas the Wonder Worker Peas are over. 6. If planted a little late will stand the warm weather excellently. 7. It’s the Pea Market Gardeners have been looking for, and zt’s a “‘Cracker Jack.” Height 2% ft. Pkt. 10c. Pt.20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.25. Pk. $2.00. Bu. $7.50. 1231. *Horsford’s Market Gardeners Pea. One of the largest yielding second early Pea in cultivation, a single plant bearing 150 pods. Only 2 feet high, requiring no stakes. A fine market-garden pea and equally good for home use. The pods are borne in pairs and are easily and quickly picked. Pkt.10c. Pt. 20c. Qt.30c. 4 Qts. 8c. Pk. $1.60. Bu. $6.00. 1090. *Dwarf Giant Podded Prolific Green Marrow Pea. Bears enormous, handsome pods 7 to 8 inches in length, filled with large, deep green Peas, requiresno support. Height 2feet. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.75. Bu. $6.50. 1091. *American Champion Pea. One of the largest of Peas, produc- tive, flavor and quality approach that of the well-known Champion of Eng- land; pods filled, containing from 9 to 12 large Peas; sow thinly. Height 4% feet. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk.$1.85. Bu. $7 00. 1092. *Shropshire Hero. Very productive; fine flavor; long, handsome pods. Height 2% feet. Pt.20c. Qt.35c. 4Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.75. Bu. $6.50. 1101. *Gardener’s Favorite. 3 feet high. Profitable for market. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk. $1.75. Bu. $6.50, 1102. *Everbearing. A long time in bearing, peas large, pods long. 14% feet high. Pt..20c. Qt. 30c. 4 Qts. 85c. Pk. $1.60. Bu. $6.00. 1093. *Champion of England. A well-known, standard variety; sow thickly. Height 5feet. Pt. 20c. Qt. 30c. 4 Qts.%85c. _ Pk. $1.60. Bu. $6.00. 1085. *Telephone Improved. Robust habit. A ‘single vine produces 18 to 30 unusually long well filled pods of large size, containing 10 to 12 Peas, oftenforminga double row, of fine flavor. Height 5 feet. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk.$1.75. Bu. $6.50. 1086. *Daisy, or Dwarf Telephone. Plants stout, self-supporting, heavy cropper. Height 114 feet. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. 4 Qts.$1.00. Pk.$1.85. Bu. $7.00. 10%. *Dwarf Champion. A dwarf growing Champion of England. In warm soils and locations, will give better results than the old strain. Height 2feet. Pt.20c. Qt.35c. 4Qts.$1.00. Pk.$1.75. Bu. $6.50. 1110. *Stratagem. Very large pods. Peas of finest quality. Height 1% feet. Pt. 20c. Qt. 30c. 4Qts.85c. Pk.$1,60. Bu, $6.00. 1097. *Heroine. 214 feet high. Large pods, containing 8 to 9 large peas of fine flavor. Pt. 20c. Qt.35c. 4 Qts.$1.00. Pk.$1.85. Bu. $7.00. 1098. *Juno. 2feet high. Large pods filled with large dark green peas of delicious flavor. Pt. 28c. Qt.35c. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk.$1.75. Bu. 6.50. 1099. *Abundance. 3 feet high. Numerous well filled pods. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35e. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk.$1.60. Bu. $6.00. 1218%. Alderman. (Admiral Dewey.) Extra large dark green pods on order of Duke of Albany. Very fine. MHeight4feet. Pt.20c. Qt. 35c 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk.$1.75. Bu. $6.50. 1100. *Duke of Albany. 4 feet high. Dark green pods, prolific. Pt. 20c. Qt. 35e. 4 Qts. $1.00. Pk.$1.75. Bu. $6.50. 1199. *Edible Podded or Sugar Pea. Melting Sugar. Grows to the height of 5 feet; bears a profusion of Jarge, broad pods, which are so brittle that they snap without any string. Pkt. 10c. Pt. 35c. Qt. SOc. 4 Qts. $1.75. Pk. $3.00. Trustworthy Vegetable Seeds for 1914 45 Write For Special Prices Northern Grown Seed Potatoes Grown Expressly for Seed POMME DE TERRE Patatas Kartosseln We are Large Growers of Aroostook County, Maine Grown Seed Potatoes Prices subject to market changes. Spectal prices cheer- Sully given to lar ge bnsyers on application. Because of the scarcity of barrels in Maine we always ship in barrel sacks of 165 lbs. net. Lf wanted in barrels add 25c to the price of Barrel Sacks. Culture. Any good well drained, fibrous loam will produce Potatoes under right climatic conditions. For early Potatoes. which mature in 8 to 10 weeks from plant- ing, the soil must be particularly rich. A rich clover sod, manured and broken the year before and planted to corn, he beans, peas, oats, etc., isin best shape for giving a good rod yield of nice, clean Potatoes. Stable manure had better be applied to the land the year before, while some good complete fertilizer, at the rate of up to 10U0 pounds per acre if applied broadcast; or 400 to 600 pounds if applied mostly in the rows, may be used directly for the Potato |. crop. Open furrows 3 ft. apart aud 3 to 4inches deep. Apply the fertilizer, and run tne furrower or small plow again in the furrow to mix the fertilizer with the soiland leave a mellow seedbed. Then plant good-sized pieces, each containing not less than 2 or 3 eyes, 15inches apart in the furrows for early Potatoes, and 18 inches apart for late ones. In some of the large Potato sections the Pota- |) toes are always planted in check rowsof 3 feet apar. each |} way. Cover with coverer, small plow or other suitable tool. Cultivate often. Spray with Bordeaux Arsenate of |; Lead Mixture as a protection from flea beetle, potato beetle and blight. 8 to 10 bushels will plant an acre. Trust Buster. Bolgiano’s Wonderful. New Pro- digious Yielding early Seed Potatoes. (Specialty, see page 26.) Pk. 65c. Bu. $2.00. Bbl. Sack $5.00. Plucky Baltimore. (Specialty, see page 25.) The best and earliest Potato on earth. Without an equal. |) Pk. 65c. Bu. $2.00. Bbl. Sack $5.00. Gray’s Mortgage Lifter Seed Potato. An enor- mous yielder, second early potato with no culls. (Spe- cialty, see page 25) Pk. 60c. Bu. $1.85. Bbl. $4.50. Bolgiano’s Prosperity Potato Bolgiano’s Famous Prosperity Potato. (Specialty, see page 26.) Clark’s No. 1. Earlier than Rose, oblong, pink color, mealy cooker, Yields fine crops of even fine, smooth, large Potatoes, under the most un- fine flavor. Pk.50c. Bu, $1.60. Bbl. Sack $3.75. favorable circumstances. Fleshis as white as snow, and cooks dry and Maine Houlton Early Rose. The genuine Early Rose still remains mealy. Pk.60c. Bu. $1.85. Bbl. Sack $4.50. the standard early variety. Pk.50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. Sack $3.75. Red Bliss Triumph, or Improved Red Bermuda. One of the Beauty Hebron. Splendid keeper, pink, turning to pure white, early, earliest varieties grown. Its great productiveness, handsome color and productive. Pk.50c. Bu.$1.60. Bbl. Sack $3.75. resistance to disease make it most popular. Pk.45c. Bu.$1.50. Bbl. Spalding No. 4, Extra Early Rose XX. Earliest Rose Potato in the Sack $3.50. world, good cropper, fine appearance. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.60 Bbl. Sack $3.75. Pride of the South. This variety is a twin to the Red Bliss Triumph, in Ensign Bagley, or White Rose. An excellent cropper, smooth and everything except color, it being white, with pinkeye. Pk.50c. Bu. $1.75. not susceptible to disease. Pk.50c. Bu. $1.75. Bbl. Sack $4.00. Bbl. Sack $4.00. Early Six Weeks. Ready for table in 6 weeks. Pk.50c. Bu. $1.60. Early Ohio. One of the standard early varieties and said to be the best Bbl. $3.75. potato that grows in the ground. Full week earlier than the Karly Rose; Henderson’s Early Bovee. Pk.50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. Sack $3.75. shape oblong, quality, dry, mealy. Pk.50c. Bu. $1.75. Bbl. $4.00. Sir Walter Raleigh. Big cropper, flesh white, superior quality, fine Irish Cobbler. It isa vigorous grower, ripens uniformly, and a good grained. Pk.50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. Sack $3.75. keeper. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. Sack $3.75. Green Mountain. A very popular main crop potato. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.60. Junior Pride, or White Bliss. Pk.50c. Bu. $1.75. Bbl. $4.00. Bbl. Sack $3.75. Early Thoroughbred. One of the most popular of the Early Rose va- Rural New Yorker. Second early large smooth, white, wide as long, rieties. Pk.50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. Sack $3.75. very productive. Pk, 50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. Sack $3.75. Crown Jewel. Maine grown, good drought resister, good keepers, White Elephant. Most largely grown, heavy cropper, excellent quality white, pink end, very early. Pk.50c. Bu.$160. Bbl. Sack $3.75. white flesh. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. $3.75. Early New Queen. Every potato ripens at one time, snowy white when Empire State. Great yielder, popular. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. $3.75. baked, delicious. Pk.50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. Sack $3.75. Early Fortune. Oblong, very productive. Bk, 50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. $3.75 Early Norther. Faiucy stock, extra early, rose color, very productive, a Early Harvest. Very popular in the largest potato section. Pk. 50c. favorite. Pk.50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. Sack $3.75. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. $3.75. Carmon No. 3. Most successful of the Carmon’s, heavy yielder. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. $3.75. Burbank Seedling. An old standard, popular on account ofits fine eating quality. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.50. Bbl. Sack $3.50. Puritan, or Polaris. A splendid early variety, white and fine, very prolific, yielding large crops of handsome potatoes of most superior table qualities. Pk.50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl. $3.75. Dakota Rose. An enormous yielding Dark Red Rose Potato. Pk.50c. Bu. $1.60. Bbl, $3.75. American Giants. Oneofthe most popular of the new heavy yielding Potatoes. Pk. 50c 4 Bu. $1.60. Bbl. Sack $3.75, McCormack Potatoes. A very late heavy yielding potato, about the best of all winter keepers Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.50. Bbl. Sack. $3.50. St SS PIMENT eppe Pimiento Petter Culture. Sow in hotbeds tn March, and, when the soil has become warm, set in rows 2feet apart and 18 inches in the row; hoefrequently, the plants may also be forwarded in small pots. 163. Scarlet Mammoth, Bolgiano’s New Early Pepper. Much earlier and more prolific than the Chinese Giant. (Specialty, see page 22.) Pkt. 10c. % Oz. 20c. Oz. 35c. % Lb. $1.00. Lb. $3.50. 226. Chinese Giant. (Specialty, see page 22.) Pkt. 5c & 10c. Oz. 25c. 4% Lb. 85e. Lb. $3.00. 233. New Neapolitan. (Specialty, see page 22.) Pkt.5¢ & 10c. Oz. 20c, 4% Lb. 60c. Lb. $2.00. fe 227. Mammoth Ruby King Peppers. Extra Selected Stock. This magnificent variety ho is now recognized as one of the best Red Peppers for market or family use. Every one who has Ee seen our crop has been enthusiastic in praise of the beautiful plants crowned with the large handsome fruits of a bright red ruby color. The peppers grow from 4% to 6 inches long by 3% to "9434 inches through. Added to their beautiful color when ripe is the fact that they are remarkably My mild and pleasant to the taste—in this respect unequaled by any other Red Pepper. We cannot too strongly recommend the Ruby King. So mild and pleasant in flavor they can be sliced and eaten with pepper and vinegar, like tomatoes, and makes a very pleasant and appetizing salad, while for stuffing and pepper hash, no other variety can equal them. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 20c Y% 1b. 60c. Lb. $2.00. 228. Bell or Hot Bull Nose. Large. hot, red, pickling. Pkts.5c & 10c. Oz. sae: Y Lb. 60c. Lb. $ 562. Sweet Bull Nose. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 20c. % Lb, 60c. Lb. $2.0 229. Sweet Mountain. Flesh very thick and mild. Pkts. 5c & 10c. Oz. B0e. ¥Y{ Lb. 55ce. Lb. 1.75 300: True Red Chili. Not as long or thick as Cheyenne. Pkts. Sc and 10c. Oz. 2Uc. %4 Ib. 60c-. Lb. $2.00. My - ; 561. Long Red Cheyenne. For Pickling. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz.20c. % Ib. 60c. Ib. $2.00 Mammoth Ruby King Pepper 563. Red Cherry. Pkts.Scandl0c. Oz. 20c. % Ib. 60c. Ib. $2.00. 46 J. Bolgiano & Son, Seedsmen, Baltimore, Md. Radish tRabic3 und Rettid Pkts. Ozs.and \% Lbs. Delivered Free, but Add 8c to Lbs. 2 Ozs. to 100 feet of Drill. Culture. Sow as soon as the ground is drv in the Spring ,in rows & to 12 inches apart, every week or 10 days for SUCCESSION up to the middle of June, after which they are little used, unlessa cool northern spot can befound where the ground ts shaded dur- ing part of the day. They should be sown inlight, rich soi, as acrisp Radish cannot be produced in heavy soils. Sow also in early Fall for late crops and Winter use. Sow 8 to 12 pounds to the acre. Radtshes should be eaten when quite small; it isa mista ke to let them grow too long and too large. This applies particularly to Ruby King and smatl turnip-shaped sorts. Extra Early Round Varieties 9. Tip Top White Tip. The beautiful New Extremely Early Radish. (Specialty see page 24.) Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. A Lb. 20c. Ib. 60c. Postpaid. _ 258. Strawberry Radish. (Specialty, see page 24.) This is the extremely early round Radish that attracted so much attention last season when we first introduced it by sample packages to our Market Garden customers. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. \Y% Lb. 20c, % Lb. 35c. Lb. 60c. Postpaid. 230. Ruby King, Bolgiano’s Extra Early Radish. The best of all brilliant red radishes. (Specialty, see page Early Round Scarlet Globe 24.) Pkt. Sc. Oz. 10c. 4% Lb. 20c. % Lb. 35c. Lb. 60c. Postpaid. 248. Bolgiano’s Solid Crimson King. (Specialty, see page 24.) 238. Bolgiano’s Round Scarlet Globe Radish. Rich, scarlet color Double the size of the ordinary early turnip-shaped Radishes, this one often faultless shape, matures in 20 days. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. %Lb,15c. Jb. 40c_ measuring 6 to7 inches in circumference; the shape varies between round 241. Wick’s Scarlet Globe Radish. A leader among bright “‘rorad and oval; adapted for either open ground or forcing. Pkt.10c. Oz.10c. Red Radishes. Quick maturing, extremely attractive, short tops, Sole and Y% Lb. 25c. Lb. 60c. Postpaid. fine flavor. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb 20c. Lb. 45c. 239. Scarlet Turnip White Tip Radish. Round, bright scarlet, attrac- 232. Lexington Market Money Maker. The Best early round white tive white tip, matures in 25days. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. %Lb.15ce. Lb. 40c. Radish. Pkt.5c. Oz. 10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 50c. 538. Rosy Gem, Everybody wants this pretty, crisp, tasty little French 240. Crimson Giant Globe Radish. Originator’s Stock Seed. This Radish. so showy with its brilliant cardinal red, contrasted with its immac- is an entirely new variety, suitable for forcing or early out door planting ulate white. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c %Lb.15c. Wb. 40c. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb 45c. ; 500. Early Snowball, Forcing, White Turnip Radish. Earliest round, 234%. Bolgiano’s New White Olive Radish. Jt has short tops, rapid white, solid. Pkt.5c. Oz. 10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 45c. growth, perfect olive shape, extra fine quality. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c, % Lb. 20c 235. French Breakfast Radish. Quick growth, mild, tender, good Lb. 45c. ; for forcing. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. \% Ib. 20c. Lh 45c. 231. Felton’s Model or Philadelphia White Box Radish. Hand- 246. Tait’s Favorite Forcing Extra Early Radish. For forcing some and early with fewer short leaves, hence can be sown thickly in the under glass. It is also largely used for field culture. Perfect both in shape tow. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 45c. and color, the skin being a bright, transparent red. and many bunches may 509. Prussian Globe Radish. It isa GLOBE shape ofa crimson color be putin asingle package. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. 4% Lb. 20c. Lb. 45c. short top and willstand forcing. Pkt,5c. Oz.10c. % Lb.20c. Lb.45c. Early Long Varieties 255. Improved Early Long Scarlet Short Top. The jfinest strain of the most popular Radish. The jong, slender, handsome red roots are most attractive. They are ready in about 25 days, crisp, brittle and of choicest quality. Length 5to6inches. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. 4% Lb. 15c. Lb. 40c. 250. Bolgiano’s New Glass Radish. (Specialty, see page 24) Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 25c. Lb. 6c. 252. Cincinnati Market. A strain of the Long Scarlet; growing to slightly larger size, fully as early aud darker in coloring. Pkt.5c. Oz 10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 45c. 537. Wood’s Early Frame. This isan extra early strain of the Long Scarlet Short Top, largely used for growing under glass. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. % Ib. 20c. Wb. 45c. 249. White Pearl Forcing. Bolgiano’s Extra Early Long Radish. Sweet,crisp flavor, very popular and profitable. (Specialty, see page 24.) Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 25ce. Lb. 6Uc. Postpaid. 257. New White Icicle Radish. Introduced from Germany, is one of the finest and longest of the very early, pure white varieties. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 45c. 253. Lady Finger or White Vienna. Long white, very early, attractive. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lh. 45c. 251. Bolgiano’s New White Delicacy. Beautiful form, exceptionally clear, bright, waxy appearance, exceed- ingly smooth, delicate, crisp and tender. It has short tops. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 45c. 557. Half Long Deep Scarlet. Very popularin the New Orleans Market. The radishes are of slightly larger diameter and most brilliant scarlet coloring. Flesh purest white, crisp, juicy. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 45c. Summer and Autumn Varieties 254. New White Strasburg Radish. The most popular Summer Radish; of oblong shape, tapering toa point. Skin and flesh are pure white, almost transparent; very tender, of a delightful pungent taste. Pkt.5c. Oz. 10c. Y% Lb. 20c. Lb. 45c. 243. Large White Globe Summer. Deliciously mildand sweet. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. % Wb. 20c. Lb. 45c. 244. Giant White Stuttgart. An immense white Summer Radish. Pkt.5c. Oz. 10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 45c. 247. Chartier or Shepherd. Long crimson, tinped with white. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20. Lb. 45c. 237. Golden Globe Summer Radish. Grows quickly to a fair size and withstands heat and drought remarkably well. Of excellent flavor, I’kt.5c, Oz.10c. %4 I,b.20c. Lb. 50c. Winter Varieties 256. New Short White Chinese Celestial Radish. The best of all Winter Radishes. (Specialty, see page 24.) Solid Crimson King Radish Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 25c. Lb. 60c. : = 242. Chinese Rose Winter. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. 1% Lb. 20c. Lb. 45c. 261. Long White Spanish Winter. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. %{ Lb. 20c. Lb. 45c. 259. Round Black Spanish Winter. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. 4% Lb. 20c. Lb. 45c. 262. Round White Spanish Winter. Pkt. 5c. Oz. lic, % Lb. 2vc. 1b. 45¢e 260. New Winter Radish Osaka. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb.20c. Lb. 50c. 263. Long Black Spanish Winter. Pkt. Sc. Oz. 10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 45e. Rhubard or Pie Plant, Victoria. Very large, the finest cooking variety. Pkt. 1Uc. Oz.15e. 1 Lb. 35c. Lb. $1. Bolgiano’s Long Red Glass Radish Trustworthy Vegetable Seeds For 1914 47 Calabar Squash pe bu ade Spelse Rurbis3 8c to Lbs. 1 Oz. Bush varieties for 40 Hills; Large Seeded Varieties, 15 Hills; 2to3 Lbs. Bush. 3 to 4 Lbs. Large Seeded per Acre. Culture. Sow in hills in the same manner and at the same time as Cu- cumbers and Melons, the bush varieties 3 to 4 feet apart, and the running kinds from 6 to 9 feet apart. Bush Varieties 331. Bolgiano’s Extra Early Dawn Squash. The earliest and best white Bush Squash. (Specialty, see page 27.) Pkts.5c. Oz. 10c. % Lb. 25c. Lb. 75c.__ Postpaid. a 501. New Extra Early Jersey White Bush. An extra early strain of the White Bush. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 50c. 191. Long Island White Bush. An improved strain of Early White Scollop Bush; very prolific. Pkt.Sc. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 50c. 265. Extra White Bush Scalloped, or Patty Pan;Squash. Good size, un.form, a heavy cropper. and early. The skin is white and the flesh fine grained and tender. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. % Ib. 20c. Lb. S0c. 26714. Mammoth White Bush. Frequently 12 to 14inches in diameter. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 50c. 271. Early Yellow Bush Scalloped. A very early, flat, scalloped variety of largest size; skin deep orange; flesh pale yellow and well flavored. Pkt.5c. Oz. 10c. 4% Ib. 20c._ Lb. SOc. Fs 211. Mammoth Yellow Bush Scalloped or Golden Custard. Similar to Early Yellow Bush, but very much larger. A splendid variety, very prolific and 1 good seller. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb SOc. 269. Golden Summer Crookneck Squash. Of dwarf, bushy habit, very productive; skin yellow; flesh greenish-yellow color, dry and agreeable flavor. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. S0c. 304. Ae mmoth or Giant Summer Croockneck Squash. Double the size of the ordinary Crookneck and very warty, fine for Market. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. % Lb. 20c. _ Lb. 60c. 329. Fordhook Bush. Early; sweet and dry, oblong, bright yellow, one of the handsomest and best keeping winter varieties, also a good summer sort. Pkts.5cand 10c. Oz.15ce. % Lb. 25c. Lb. 75e. : ne: Running Varieties 272. Early Prolific Orange Marrow. A _ very early prolific Boston Marrow of most delicate flavor; and uniform type. Suitable for fallor winter. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. S0c. 273. Boston Marrow. Oval, bright orange, flesh yellow. Our stock is exceptionally fine. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 4b. 20c. Lb. 50c- 270. The New Red or Golden Hubbard. Red, exceedingly showy and attractive. Flesh much richer in color than Hubbard, fine-grained, cooks very dry, of excellent flavor. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 20c. Lb. 65ce. 80. The True Hubbard Squash. Vines of strong running growth; fruits large olive shape, with dark green skin and very rich flesh. An excellent keeper and of splendid quality. Our strain is extra fine. Pkt.5c. Oz. 10c. % Wb. 20c. Lb. 65c. 330. Chicago Warted Hubbard. A superior strain of mammoth size with skin heavily warted. Pkt.5c. Oz. 10c. ¥Y% Wb. 25c. Lb. 75c. 274. Improved Winter Crookneck, or Cushaw Squash. Mottled green and white; flesh is yellow, solid, fine- grained and sweet; excellent for pies. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. 4% Lb. 20c. Lb. 50c. 5 P Culture. Way be planted middle of Spring, among the Indian Corn or in the k OTIRON Jjield or garden, in hills 8 or 10 feet apart each way, four seeds ina hill. In other ump Ins Calabaza respects are cultivated in same manner as Melons and Cucumbers. Avoid planting Gros3e Rubis3 near other vines. 2 pounds to acre. 102. King of the Mammoth or True Potiron. The Great Prize Pumpkin growing the largest of all, from 100 to 2001bs. in weight, bright yellow, tender, excellent. Pkt.5c. O4%.10c. 4% Lb. 25c. Lb. 75c. 299. Striped Cushaw. Skin striped with mottled-green bands of creamy white. Rich yellow meat, tender and of fine flavor. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c % Wb. 25c. Lb. 75c. 225. Sweet Potato Pumpkin. Finest variety for table. Pkt.5c. Oz. 10c. Y% Ib. 20c. Lb. 45c. 89. Large Cheese Pumpkin. Forms flat like a cheese; a sure cropper and extensively grown forcanning. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 15ce. Lh. 40c. 136. Small Sugar Pumpkin. Small orange colored, sweet. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10ce. Y% Lb. 20c. Wb. 45c. 1069. Connecticut Field, or Large Yellow Pumpkin. Excellent for stock feeding. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. % Lb. 15e. Lb. 25c. 105844. Kentucky Larége Field. ‘ Flat, fine for Pumpkin pies, winter, etc. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. % LWb.15e. Lb. 25c. hd SALSIFIS a Sl or yster ant Ostion Vegetal Matferwur3el Culture. Sow as early as the ground can be worked in the Spring, in drills 12 inches apart, 1 inch deep, and thin out to 6 inches to the row. Keep them free from weeds. Cultivate the same as carrots and parsnips. A part of the crop may be left in the ground till spring, when it will be found fresh and plump. The rootsare cut into pieces % inch long, boiled until tender, and then served with drawn butter, in which way it isa delicious vegetable. They are also mashed and baked like parsnips, and have a sweet agreeable flavor. Mashed and fried the flavor is much like that of the oyster. Sow 8 to 10 pounds tothe acre. One ounce to 50 feet of drill. 275. Bolstiano’s New ‘‘Great Giant’? Salsify. The largest, purest and best salsify to grow. (Specialty, see page 27.) Pkts. Scand 10c. Oz. 15c. % Lbs. 40c. Lb.$1.25. 276. Sandwich Mammoth White Salsify. Superior in quality, pure white color, very meaty and fine flavor. Our stock unusually good; grows so large and shapely. Pkt.5cand10c. Oz.15c. % Lb, 35c. Lb. $1.00. 504. Large White. Pkts. 5cand10c. Oz.15e. % Lb. 30c. Lb. 85e. One ounce to 100 feet of Drill. EPINARD e > 10 to 12 Lbs. in Drills for an acre. Sp h Espinaca Great Giant Salsify Inac & 25 to 35 Lbs. Broadcast for an acre. 1000. Long Season Spinach. This new variety is especially adapted for Summer Sowing as it remains in perfect condition a long time before going to seed. (Specialty, see page 27.) Pkt. 5c. OZ 10c3 base: = Lb. 25c.. .5 Lbs. $1.00. 1106. New Improved Curled Long Standing. The very best forspring. (Specialty, see page 27.) Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. 4% Lb. 15e. Lb. 25c. 5 Lbs. $1.00. 1107. New Victoria Spinach. ‘The foliage is heavy, the broad dark green leaves are of the finest quality. Pkt.5c. Oz, 10c.% Lb. 1Sc. Lb. 25c. 5 Lbs. 75c. 1105. Curled Leat Savoy, or Bloomsdale. American grown. Large Curled and wrinkled leaves, tender and of the finest flavor. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c.. % Lb. 15c. Lb. 25c. 5 bs. 75c. 1104. Curled Leaf Savoy, or Bloomsdale, Imported. We grow inany thousands of pounds of both the American and Imported seed each year. We believe our private stock is the choicestitis possible to produce. We solicit your orders. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 0c. Y% Lb. 15e. Lb. 20c. 5 Lbs. 65c. 1108. Long-Standing Thick-Leaved Spinach. Leaves are large, thick, fleshy and crumpled, fully equal to the Savoy-Leaf. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. %Lb.15e. Ib, 20c. 5 Lbs. 65c. 1109. Monstrous or Viroflay. A valuable variety; has large, round, thick leaves. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 4% Lb. 15c. Lb. 20c. 5 Lbs. 65c. 1232. New Triumph Spinach. ‘This excellent new Spinach is nearly double the size of the Victoria and has all of its good quali- ties. Very profitable for market gardenersand shippers. Oz. 5c. ¥% Lb. 15ce. Tb. 25c. 5 Lbs. $1.00. 1233. Early Giant Thick-Leaved. A newand superior Spin- ach, either sown in Spring for early Summer use or Fall for Winter use, it is very slow to run to seed and very hardy; plant compact growing with short stemmed thitk and fleshy rich green leaves, Oz.5c. % Wb. 15c. Lb. 25c. 5 Lbs. $1.00, pinat Bolgiano’s Bloomsdale Curled Savoy Spinach 48 J. Bolgiano & Son, Seedsmen, Baltimore, Bolgiano’s Md. “Greater Baltimore’? Tomato We Prepay Postage Us T TOMATO on all Tomato Seeds omato Tomatoes including Pounds Licbesapfel The Largest and Most Successful Tomato Growers in Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Florida, Texas, Throughout the South, tn Canada, Mexico, Australia and Every State in the U. S.where Tomatoes are grown—They All Sav Year After Year, Bolgiano’ s Tomato Seeds Produce the Best Tomatoes that grow. Culture. One ounce of seed will produce from 3,000 to 4,000 plants. For first early Tomatoes select varieties of the earliest types, and start the plants under glass during February. When plants are 2 inches high, transplant into flats, thumb pots or plant boxes, and later on transplant again, giving more room, Never crowd the plants, but keep them short and stocky. Plants already in bloom or with fruit set, if in wooden plant boxes or in pots may be transplanted to the open ground without disturbing their roots, and will continue to bloom and fruit without check. Set these sorts 4 feet apart each way in warm, mellow soil of fair fertility as soon as danger from belated frost is past. For main crop, the plants can be started somewhat later, in hotbed or cold frame, once transplanted to keep them stocky, and then set in open ground, in fairly good warm soil, 5 feet apart each way. A very ornamental show can be made in the home garden by training tomato plants to stakes, poles or trellis. hastening maturity and increasing the yield. Red Tomatoes 234. **John Baer’? Tomato. New 1914 introduction, see pagel. ‘John Baer’’ Tomatoes produces perfect, solid, bigh crown, beautiful, brilliant red shipping tomatoes, like photograph from nature in colors, in 30 days from strong plants grown in veneer bands or from potted plants if the roots are undisturbed when set out. Pkt. $1.00. % Oz. $2.50. Oz. $4.00. 14 Lb. $15.00. Lb. $50.00. We offer veneer bands at 50c per 100. 310. **Prosperity.’’ The Wonder Among New Early Tomatoes. ‘The earliest of all tomatoes, a brilliant red, an enormous yielder, grown and developed from single plant selections covering a period of five years, filled full of strong, sturdy, healthy new blood. (Specialty, see page 4.) Pkt. 25c. 1% Oz. 60c. Oz. $1.00. % Lb. $3.00. Ib. $10.00. Postpaid. 277. Bolgiano’s Extremely Early I. X. L. Tomato. Earliest, larg- est, most prolific. (Specialty, see page 5.) Pkt. 10c. % Oz. 20c. Oz. 30c. 2 Ozs.50c. Wb. 9c. % Lb. $1.75. Lb. $3.50. Postpaid. 77. Maryland My Maryland. A _ wonderful ‘Double Yielding” Tomato, offered last year for the first time, entirely distinct, never before has there been a vegetable so remarkable. It is simply startling in its im- mense productiveness. (Specialty, see page 8.) Pkts. 10c. 1 Oz. 30c. 2 Ozs.50c, % Lb. 90c. % Lb. $1.75. Lb. $3.50. Postpaid. 279. Belgiano’s “Greater Baltimore’? Tomato. Makes a fine crop when all others fail. (Specialty, see page 7.) Pkts 10c. % Oz. 20c. Oz. 35c. 2 Ozs.60c. % Lb. $1.00. Lb $3.50. Postpaid. 278. Bolgiano’s Extra Early Wealthy Tomato. (Specialty, see page 9.) One of the earliest; smooth, firm, delicious flavor, beautiful red color and an abundant yielder. Pkts. 10c. Oz. 25c. % Lb. 85c. Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. 311. Florida Special Tomato. Early, prolific, blight proof. (Spe- Y J,b. 85c. Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. cialty, see page 9.) Pkt.10c. Oz. 25c. 332, Bonny Best Early Tomato. ‘This isa very early and very popular variety, quite as early as the best strains of Earliana Tomato, it is a vigorous grower, enormously prolific, with splendid foliage and of an intense velvety glowing scarlet color, ripens evenly all over and up to the stem. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 25c. % Lb. 85c. Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. 287. Chalk’s Early Jewel. (Specialty, see page 9.) Very fine new sort; large, solid, smooth, bright red; similar to the Stone, but early. Pkts. Scand 10c. Oz. 25c. % Lb. 75c. I.b. $2.50. Postpaid. 286. Spark’s Earliana Tomato. It is remarkable for its earliness, very large size, handsome shape and bright red color. Its solidity and fine qualities are equal tothe best medium and latesorts. Pkts.10c. Oz. 25c. Y% Lb. 75c. Lb. $2.50. Postpaid. 296. Dwarf Stone Tomato. Double size of Dwarf Champion, the Largest Fruited Upright Growing Variety in existence. Color same as Stone Tomato. Pkts. Scand 1c. O7.25c. % I,b.75¢e. Lb. $2.50. Postpaid. 196. Maul’s ‘Earliest of All’? Tomato. Extremely early, large size, bright red color and delicious flavor, though a little irregular in shape the fruitis not rough. Pkt.10c. Oz. 25c. 4% Ib. 75c. Ib. $2.50. Postpaid. Application of superphosphate, or of some good complete (vegetable) fertilizer often have a very happy effect on Tomatoes ia Red Tomatoes 283. Bolgiano’s New Century Tomato. Deep Red color, large, hand- some size from first picking until last Tomato is taken from the vine, (Specialty, see page 10.) Pkts. 5cand l0c. Oz. 25c. 2 Ozs. 40c. 14 Lb. 75c. Lb. $2.50. Postpaid. 284. Bolgiano’s Best, The Great B.B. Tomato. (Specialty, see page 9.) It has every good quality pertaining to the Tomato, and avoids all faults of other sorts. One of the smoothest, most solid, heaviest and most handsome Tomato grown. The B. B.is as solid as an apple, hasnocore, and the flavor isexcellent. It weighs more pounds per bushel than cther sorts which proves its solidity; it has a beautiful red color, the fruits arc quite large. There is no need of a field of poor Tomatoes when fifty cents will buy enough to supply plants for one acre. Used successfully for early and late crops. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 25c. 4 Lb. 60c. Lb. $2.00. Postpaid. 572. New Red Rock Tomato. (Specialty, see page 9.) One of the finest, large, solid, smooth Tomato of very fine red color. A heavy producer and an excellent shipper. Pkt. 5cand10c. Oz. 25c. % Lb. 60c. Lb. $2.00. Postpaid. 307. New Stone Tomato. Specially Selected Stock. We have the truest, purest, cleanest stock; free from rust and blight, of this most valu- able Tomato. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 20c. 4% Lb. 55c. Ib. $1.75. Postpaid. 302. Kelly Red, or Wade Tomato. ‘This splendid Red Tomato origin- ated in Anne Arundel County, Md., and through its superior qualities it has become the Tomato most largely used in that section. It is large, meaty, an abundant yielder, and withstands unfavorable conditions re markably well. Pkts. 5c and 10c. ¥%4 Oz. 15c. Oz. 25c. 14 Lb. 85c. Ib. $3.00. Postpaid. 288. King of the Earliest Tomato. Large and productive. early. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 25e. 1% Lb. 85c.. Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. 306. Bolgiano’s New Queen Tomato. This very beautiful Tomato, introduced by us, is now used all over the country. Itis large, smooth and handsome, red color. For canning, market purposes and shipping it leads wherever grown. Pkts.5cand 10c. Oz. 20c. % Lb. 55c. Lb. $1.75. 285. New Matchless Tomato. Vigorous, healthy vines are crowded with beautiful fruit cf largest size and solidity. First-class shipper, Pkts. Scand 10c. Oz. 25c. % Lb. 60c. I,b. $2.00. Postpaid. 524. Maul’s Success Tomato. Large, red, main crop. Pkts. 5c & 10c. Very Oz. 25c. % Lb. 60c. Lb. $2.00. Postpaid. 312.. Livingston’s Paragon. Bright, red, round; very productive. Pkts. Scand 10c. Oz. 20c. % Ib.55c. Lb. $1.75. Postpaid. Large, smooth, productive and a good Lb. $1.75. Postpaid. 308. Livingston’s Favorite. shipper. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 20c. % Lb. 55c. Trustworthy Seeds For 1914 49 Bolgiano’s Best Tomato, The Great B. B.—Leader For 20 Years We Prepay Postage on all Tomato Seed Including Pounds. Tomato TOMATO Tomates _ Licbesaptei The largest and most successful Tomato Growers in Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Florida, Texas—throughout the South, ir Canada, Mexico and every State in the United States where tomatoes ave grown—They all say Year after Year, Polgiano’s Tomato Seeds Produce the Best Tomatoes that Grow. Red Tomatoes 294. Dwarf Aristocrat. A dwarf that resembles the Dwarf Champion. The fruit is a beautiful glossy red. Ambitious growers use it for a very early first crop Tomato. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 25c. Y% Lb. 75ce. Wb. $2.50. 309. Perfection. Early, regular and productive reddish scarlet. Pkts. Scand 10c. Oz. 20c. % I,b.50c. Lb. $1.60. Postpaid. 347. Ten Ton Tomato. One of the heaviest yielding red Tomatoes ever introducted. Pkts.S5cand10c. Oz. 20c. %1,b.50c. Ib. $1.60. Postpaid. 300. Trophy. Very large, solid, extra selected; free from roughness of the old strains. Pkts.5c.and10c. Oz. 20c. % Lb. 50c. Ib. $1.60. Postpaid. 301. Enormous Tomato. Largest fruited smooth, bright red Tomato. Pkts.5cand 10c. ¥% Oz. 20c. Oz. 35c. % Lb.$1.00. yb. $3.50. Postpaid. 298. Brinton’s Best. Asa second early and late cropper it is a favorite with canners and truckers, Pkts. 5cand l0c. Oz. 20c. 4% Lb.50c. Lb. $1.60. 285%. World’s Fair. One of the heavier, solid fruited, large ‘Tomatoes of good quality. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 20c. % Lb.50c. Iyb, $1.60, Postpaid, 293. Henderson’s New Freedom Tomato. One of the best extra early Tomatoes; a prolific bearer, bright scarlet color; splendid extra early shipper. Pkts 5candl10c. Oz. 25c. % Ib,75c. Ib. $2.50. Postpaid. 502. Ponderosa. Very large heavy, smooth Tomato; very fine for home garden. Pkts.Scandl0c. % Oz.20c. Oz.35ce. % Ib. $1.00. Tb. $3.50. Postpaid. 290. Atlantic Prize Improved. early market. It bears in clusters and abundantly. A favorite with growers who seek an Pkts. 5c and 10c. Oz. 20c. % Lb. 50c. Ib. $1.60. Postpaid. Pink Tomatoes 264. Livingston’s Globe. (Specialty, see page 1¢.) This splendid Tomato is attracting a great dealof attention among Southern Shippers. As a tomato for the early market, it will pay you to give it a trial. Pkts. 10c. Oz. 25ce._ 2 Ozs.45c. Y% Lb. 85ce. Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. 218. Early Detroit Tomato. (Specialty, see page 10.) Fruit very smooth. uniform in size, nearly globe shape, firm, excellent quality, large purplish pink in color. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 25c. 4% Wb. 85c. Ib. $3.00. Postpaid. 449. Royal Purple (Globe) Tomato. (Specialty, see page 10.) The newest and probably one of the best selections from Livingston’s Globe Tomato. Wherever Globe Tomato is used this new selection should be given amostcareful trial. Pkt.10c. Oz. 25c. % Wb. 85c. Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. 280. Bolgiano’s Prizetaker Tomato. If picked while yet green, it ripens gradually into a rich, glossy, crimson color, and this makes it one of the best shippers for early market. It is smooth, solid, and heavy, and holds the size from the first tothe last crop. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 20c. % 1b. 50c. Ib.$1.60. Postpaid. 289. Dwarf Champion. Dwarf, stiff habit, dark green foliage, scarcely needing any support. Itis very early and wonderly prolific. Colorsame as Acme. It is perfectly round and smooth,of medium size. Pkts. 5c and 10c. Oz. 25c. % Lb.75. Ib. $2.50. Postpaid. Duke of York Tomato (Specialty, see page 10.) 297. One of the grandest Tomatoes recently introduced, color rich, glossy scarlet, splendid cropper, round in shape, flesh very firm, large size, fine- flavor. It ripens its fruit uniformly together, whilst its profusion of toma- toes, averaging 8 and 10 large evenly formed clusters each makes it con- spicuously handsome. Ripens evenly to the stem, isstrong, healthy grower, not subject to rust or blight, is an enormous cropper and produces until the vines are killed by frost holding its size well untill the last picking. Quality the pet bert, solidand meaty. Pkts. Scand 10c. Oz. 25c. &% Lb. 60c. Ib. $2.00. Postpaid. 281. Redfield Beauty. It is a vigorous grower, long and heavy yielder; fruit is perfect shape, with a skin thatis hardy,making it an excellent shipper. Pkts.5and 10c. Oz. 20c. ¥Y% 1b. 50c. Ib. $1.60. Postpaid. 282. Livingstone’s Beauty Tomato. Large, smooth, dark pinkish red; thick flesh. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz. 20c. 4% Wb. 50c. Ib. $1.60. Postpaid. 187. Pink Giant—Bolgiano’s New Tomato. As pretty asa picture. Large, handsome, solid fruit, early and immensely prolific; for shipping to market and as a Tomato for the home garden it is ideal. Canners prefera red tomato (Specialty, see page 9.) Pkt. 10c. Oz. 35c. Y% Lb. 85c. Ib. $3.00. 268. June Pink Tomato. This is the Pink Earliana Tomato and where a Pink Tomato is in demand, this will be the earliest and most profitable to grow. Pkts.S5cand 10c. Oz. 25c. 2Ozs. 40c. % Lb. 75c. Lb. $2.50. Postpaid. Extra Selected Stock June Tomato. Oz. 35c. % Lb. 90c. Lb. $3.50. 138. Burpee’s Earliest Pink. A very early, prolific, attractive Tomato, about the best Pink Tomato ever introduced. Pkt.5cand10c. Oz. 25c. 2Ozs.45c. % Lb. 8c. Lb. $3.00. Postpaid. 291. Improved Acme. Very early, of medium size; perfectly smooth, very solid and a great bearer. Crimson color, with a pinkish cast. Pkts. 5e and 0c. Oz. 20c. Y% Lb. 50c. Ib. $1.60. Postpaid. 292. Extra Early Climax Tomato. Early, solid, large size and a good bearer. The vines are robust, healthy and laden with abundance of choice marketable fruit. Same color as the Acme. Pkts. 5c and 10c. Oz. 20c. \ Lb. 50c. Ib. $1.60. Postpaid. : 303. Crimson Cushion, or Beefsteak Tomato. Very large, bright scarlet, fine flavor. Pkts. 5c and 10c. Oz. 25c. % Lb. 75e. Ib. $2.50. Postpaid. Yellow Tomatoes Golden Eagle Tomato. Leader ofall Yellow Tomatoes. Colora rich transparent amber, fruit smooth, fine form, and deliciously flavored. In size larger than the yellow pear-shaped Tomato, which it readily outsells. It is very attractive. Pkts.S5cand10c. Oz. 30c. 4% Ib. 85c. Ib. $3.00. Yellow Pear-Shaped. A pretty little Tomato, which is used largely for pickling and preserving purposes; very prolific and makes attractive appear- ance when the vine is loaded with ripefruit. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz._25c. 4% Lb. 75c. Lb. $2.50. Yellow Plum-Shaped. Little larger than the pear-shaped; deep yellow color,very popular for preserving. Pkt.5cand 10c. Oz. 25c; % Ib. 75c. Lb. $2.50. Golden Queen Tomato. Large, smooth and good,a great show Tomato at the County Fairs. Pkts.5cand10c. Oz.25c. % Wb. 75c. Lb..$2.50. a The Pink Peach Tomato. Pkts. 5c and 10c. Oz. 25c. % Lb. 75c. Lb. $2.50. Red Cherry Tomato. Attractive. Pkts. 5c and 10c. Oz. 25ce. % Lb. 75c. Red Pear-Shaped Tomato. Pkts.5cand 0c. Oz.25c. %4 Wb. 75e. 50 J. Bolgiano & Son, Seedsmen, Baltimore, Md. Vegetable Plants, Strawberry Plants, Roots. The Prices of the Plants on this page do not include prepayment of Express charges. by Mail, postpaid. They are sent by Express at purchaser's expense, except where quoted We aim to supply in any quantity, in their proper season, all the following Vegetable Plants,and shtp directly from the beds, well-packed, on the shortest notice. If we should for any reason, be out of any variety ordered, wewill send some other similar variety in place of it, unless requested to the contrary Tomato Plants by the Millions We grow immense quantities under field culture for general crop, and are usually in position to make SPECIAL, PRICES on all leading sorts in orders of 1,000 to 100,000. Wesell millions of Tomato Plants every season. These are grown especially for Market Gardeners, and others who wish large quantities of plants. For regular garden use we recommend Transplanted Tomato Plants or Potted Plants. Add 10c per 100 if to go by mail on Trans- planted and Seed Bed Plants. Potted Plants must go by express. All Our Plants are A-1 Quality Tomato Plants. Readyin April, May and June. We makea specialty Strawberry Plants Varieties marked ‘‘P”? should have another perfectly flowering sort near them. Price any variety, strong healthy Layer Plants. By Mail Postpaid 30c per doz. 50 for 60c. 100for$1.15. By Express customer to pay charges, 100 for $1.00. Price per 1000 F. O. B. Growing Station as quoted below. 500 sold at 1,000 rates. Per Per 250 1000 Abington. Large and beautiful, Good Pollenizer for “Sample” $1.00 $3.75 of Tomato Plants, and can supply all the leading varieties. Potted Plants50c Aroma. Good shipper, little earlier than Gandy........0....00..0..... NOOR S75 per dozen. $3.00 per 100. Transplanted 15c per dozen, 50 for 40c. 65c per100. Bubach P. Early midseason. Excellent forhome market...... 1.25 4.00 $3.50 per 1,000. Field Grown not transplanted. 40c per 100. $2.50 per 1,000. Brandywine P. Medium late. Excellent quality......... 1.09 3.75 “John Baer’? Tomato, ‘‘New Prosperity’? My Maryland, I.X.L.and “Greater Ghesapeake. A little earlier than Gandy. Beautiful. 1.50 5.00 Baltimore,’ B. B., New Queen, Red Rock, New Stone, Paragon Tomato Climax. Large size fine shape good croppet................. 1.00 3.75 Plants a specialty. Chapman. Strong upright grower, fruit very large................. 1.00 3.75 Cabbage Plants. Early. All leading varieties transplanted for April Early Ozark. Berries very firm,even, conical shape, goodsize 1.25 4.50 and May Delivery. Choice transplanted 10c doz. 50 for 30c. 50c per 100. Excelsior. Large very prolific splendid for canning................ i 3.00 $3.50 per 1000. We will also supply late cabbage plants, Field Grown, about Fendall. Very productive rich color good plant maker.. 25 4.50 May 15th. Prices 35c per 100. $2.50 per 1,000. 3,000 and over at $2.00 per 1,000. Gandy. Late, fine for canning 4 3.75 Cauliflower Plants, Early SnowBall. Readyin April. Potted 50c per Glen Mary. Earliest Midseason. Very large,adaptedtoNorth 1.15 4.25 dozen. $4.00 per 100. Transplanted, 20c per dozen. 90c per 100. $5.00 per 1,000. Haverland P. Very heavy yielder, almost frost proof 4 3.50 Celery Plants. Ready in July. New Victory, Winter Queen, Golden Klondyke. Fine appearanceand shipping quality. Early i 3.50 Self-Blanching, White Plume, Giant Pascal, etc. 60c per 100. $4.00 per 1,000. Lady Thompson. Great southern beauty. Medium size i 3.50 Lettuce Plants. Readyin April. Head and Curled Leaf varieties choice Marshall. Early Midseason. Very popular in North E 4.15 transplanted. 10c per dozen. S0c per 100. $3.50 per 1,000. Mascot. Late, largerand much more productive than Gandy 1.00 3.75 Eés Plants. Readyin May and June. Florida High Bush, Black Beauty, Mitchell’s Earlys. Extra Barly iteccteesceeeeetee ee 1.00 3.50 New York Improved, Large Purple Smooth Stem. Grown in pots, 50c per Missionary. Early, quality fine..................ccc.cceeeceeeeeeeeee 1.00 3.50 dozen. $4.00 per 100. Out cf hot beds, 25c per dozen. $1.25 per 100. Maples Early. Early very productive good plant maker........ 1.25 4.50 Pepper Plants. Ready in Mayand June. Chinese Giant, large Bell, New Yoak. Midseason, quality superb, for Home Garden...... 13. ZG Ruby King. 25c per dozen. $1.25 per 100. Nick Ohmer. Midseason. Fruit large, glossy red, excellent.. 1.00 3.50 SWEET POTATO PLANTS, Ready About May 10th. Norwood. Largest berry KNOWN.............ccccceceeceeceee 1.25 4.50 “Up Rivers and Yellow Jerseys.’’ (25 Postpaid for35c.) By Express, Oaks Early. Uniform size good shippet................0.... 1.00 3.50 not paid, 100 for 40c; 1,000 for $2.50. 5,000 for $10.00. Eeide or Camborne: ReeulEshene ds p red color.... 1.00 3.50 e . . ° e ird. Wonderful producer, berries large size, good plant Horse Radish Roots 2hebestvriety,is produced from smal Hed eed | Wonder eases Se ee 1.00 3.50 These small roots will produce good radish fit for use in one season's Stevens Late Champion. Healthy, vigorouslong rooted large growth. By mail postpaid, each 5c. Doz. 25c. 50for 60c. 100 for 90c. Ex- Papund ts sresee-cuccssecczeeseeessecrenseceeesee cemecaae tence eee 1.00 3.50 press, not paid, 100 for 75c. 300 for $1.75. 500 for $2.50. 1,000 for $4.00. Senator Dunlap P.| Enormously productive 1.00 3.50 Sample P. Ripensfrom Midseason to late..... 1.00 3.25 Rhubarb Roots Very familiarly Known Superior. Good size, ideal shape, rich glossy color.. 1.00 3.25 as the Pie Plant Sons Prolific. New, fruit firm, good shipper..... 1.10 3.75 Victoria. A good Market sort. Stalksred. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Wb. 30c. Tennessee. Large, sweet, firm... eeeeeecee cc cceeceeeeeeees 1.00 3.50 Lb. $1.00. Extra large two year old Roots, 20c each. 3 for 50c, postpaid. Three W’s. Early, very productive, smooth, well colored 1.10 3.75 By express, not prepaid. Dozen $1.50. 100 Roots $7.50. Warfield P. Early Midseason, large cropper................. 1.00 3.25 Linnaeus. Extra early green. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Ib.30c. Lb. $1.00. Wm. Belt. Medium Late Delicious flavor.......000000. cece eee == S53 Phkts., Ozs. and % Lbs. STECKRUBE delivered Free, Navet but add 8c to Lbs. Garden Turnips Babo J. Bolgiano & Son, Baltimore, Md. The turntp seed I ordered from you this Summer ts the best I ever planted. All came upand are doing fine. They are far better than those I have been paying twice as much for. E.A.BANTON, Norfolk Co., Va. 313. Red Top White Globe. The handsomest and most salable Turnip. Asa profitable sort for home or market it is umsurpassed. It is a large rapid growing sort, with globular shaped roots. Flesh pure white. Theskin is white and purple, the under portion being white and the top bright purple. (See Illustration.) On account of its shape, it will out-yield any other sort. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 15c. Lb. 35c. 314. Early Red or Purple Top White Flat Strap-Leaf Turnip. This is one’of the best table Turnips on the market, being fine grained andof mild flavor. Itis white below, with a bright purple top; flesh white, leaves short, narrow and erect. Will mature in 8 or 9 weeks. A good cropper and an excellent keeper. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb.15c. Lb. 35c. 327. Ruta Baga Market Gardeners’ Improved Purple Top. Our Ruta Baga’is select, yields enormous crops of handsome, large, solid; yellow-fleshed turnips; is grown largely for cattle food; keeps over Winter till Spring in good condition. Get our splendid stock, and the crops will satisfy and renumerate you. Itis also used as a table vegetable because of its sweet- ness. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. %Lb.15ce. I,b. 35c. 321. Southern Seven Top. Hardiest of all sorts; may be left standing in the open ground during winter. In the Southern Statesit yields in the Spring abundant foliage for boiling with cured meats, and is only desirable for this purpose. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb.15ce. Lb. 35c. 320. White Egg. Oval or egg shape handsome and sweet; flesh firm and sound-grained, thin and perfectly smooth skin of snowy whiteness. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 15c. Lb. 35c. 323. Early White Flat Dutch. Pure white, flat strap-leaf Turnip. Early, medium size, excellent quality for early Spring sowing. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. %Lb.15c. Lb. 35c. 324. Purple Top Yellow Aberdeen. Medium size, round, flesh pale yellow, tender and sugary, the plant is hardy, productive and keeps well. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Wb. 15c. Lb. 35c. 316. Yellow Globe. Yellow Globe is a wonderful cropper,and keeps far into the following year. It begins to bulb at the very startand forms large-sized roots and Smalltops. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. %Lb.15¢e. Lb. 35c. Red or Purple 530. Southern Prize or Dixie. Makes large round white Turnips in addition to salad; Top White Glcbe hardy and needs no protection, the most popular Winter and Spring salad Turnip grown. Turnip Pkt. 5c. O7.10c. % Lb. 15¢e. Lb. 35c. 159. White Top White Globe. Of a perfect globe shape, about six inches in diameter, with smooth all pure white skin; flesh snowy white, firm and crisp, and of quick growth. A good keeper and fine for market. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb,15c. Wb. 35c. 322. Large Amber Globe. Flesh yellow, fine grained and sweet; hardy, keeps well,a good cropper. Very popularin the South. Pkt.5c. Oz. 10c. 305. Me MH % Lb. 5c.” Tb. 35¢. Extra Early White Milan f3i3.gv%ytees aie see EERE pats besows a month earlier than flat Turnips, pulp is ot medi Se Ney Cte eS and: ofselear ivory-white moCs A Rae’ -15c. - 40c. oth inside and out. Et. Sc. ZeLOCun 4 b © 61D. 7OCe 326. Cow Horn. A white Turnip of peculiar long shape and quick ma- . =" 8 % 315. Extra Early P le Top Milan. Earliest T ipi ltivation; Riito: Xt ‘ y Purple Top Milan ‘urnip in cultivation; out ide. i fe Ce ie OS standing half out of the ground. Pkt.Se. 4 week sooner than any other. Flat, smooth, of medium size, with bright 317. Golden Ball, Ocnnce Jelis'omRabextson’s., Blech ewectand purple top and few leaves. Flesh white and choice. Adapted to Spring or Fall. firm. Pkt.5c. Oz.l0c. % Lb.15c. Lb. 35c. PEE COU ECE DER RIE 2c OZ 0G Do 318. Yellow Stone. Flesh crisp, tender, of fine quality. Pkt. 5c. 328. Large White Norfolk. It is allowed to stand out during the Oz. 10c._ % Lb. 15e. Lb. 35c. winterin the South. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb.15ce. Lb. 35e. 529. Long White French. Flesh hard, crisp. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 25. Pomeranian White Globe. Good either for table orstock. Very ¥% Lb.15c. Lb. 40c. productive. Pkt.5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 15ce. Lb. 35e Bolgiano’s Trustworthy Field Seeds for 1914 Grass and | Glover Seed Mixtures for Hay and Pastures These Mixtures give the very best and most satisfactory results to customers, and our trade in them is increasing rapidly. ‘The advantage of sowing grasses and clover seed in mixtures has long been recognized and the practice is increasing to a very remarkable extent throughout the South. Weare the pioneer seedmen in Baltimore in putting up special mixtures for different soils, and the results to our customers have been exceedingly satisfactory, result- ing in largely increased crops both of hay and pasturage. We will take pleasure in advising our customers as to suitable grasses for their soils and purposes. We have the following mixtures combined grasses suitable for the various soils and uses for which they are recommended. ‘Those for permanent pastures are composed of grasses which succeed each other in growth, and give a succession from the first of spring until late in winter, while for those de- sired more for cutting for hay have combined grasses which ripen together. In all our mixtures we are introducing small quantities of Alfalfa Clover with the idea of inoculating the land with Alfalfa bacillus. Alfalfa revolutionizes farming but the bacillus must be established before the revolu. tion can occur. The different mixtures are prepared both as to quantity and varieties as best adapted to the soils and situations for which they are recommended. In all of our grass mixtures we use the very best seeds; the quality and purity of our seeds being our first consideration. The quantity handled enables us to give our customers the benefit of a very low price, even lower than if they purchased the seed separately. Mixtures For Permanent Pastures But Can Be Mown 25 Lbs, or Over at 100 Lb. Rates Mixture No. 1. For Light, Dry, Gravelly or Sandy Soils. 30 to 351bs. tothe acre. Lb.18c. 101bs. @ l6c. 1001bs. @ 15¢ per lb Mixture No. 2. For Good Loam Soil. Sow 3v to 35 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 18c. 101bs. @ 16c 1b. 1001bs. @ 15e per 1b. Mixture No. 3. For Heavy Loam or Clay Soil. Sow 30 to 35 lbs. totheacre. Lb. 18c. 101bs. @ l6c lb. 1001bs. @ 15¢ per 1b. Mixture No. 4. For Moist Bottom Land. Sow 25 to 30 lbs. to the acre. Ib. 18c. 101bs. @ 16c. 100 1bs, at 15c per lb. Mixture No. 5. For Wet Bottom Land. Sow 25 to 30 lbs. per acre. Lb. 18c. 101bs. @ 16c1b. 1001bs. @ 15c per lb. Sow Mixtures For Mowing For Hay But Can Be Grazed 25 Lbs. or Over at 100 Lb. Rates For.Light, Dry, Gravelly Sandy Soils. Ib. 18c. 10 tbs. @16c 1b. 100 1bs. @ 15c¢ per lb. Mixture No. 7. For Good Loam Soil. Sow 30 to 35 Ibs. to the acre. Lb. 18c. 101bs. @ 16clb. 1001bs. @ 15¢ per 1b. Mixture No. 8. For Heavy Loam or Clay Soil. acre. Lb. 18c, 101bs. @ 16clb. 1001bs. @ 15c per 1b. Mixture No. 9. For Moist Bottom Lands. acre. Lb.18c. 101bs. @ 6c. 1001bs. @ 15c per 1b. Mixture No. 6. to 35 1bs. to the acre. Sow 30 Sow 30 lbs. to the Sow 20 to 25 lbs. per _ Mixture No. 10. Shady Nook Meadow'Mixture. Like our Shady Nook Lawn Mixture, this mixture is specially prepared for good loamy soil in par- tially shady situations. A fine permanent pasture mixture, yields large crops of hay. Sow 30 to 351bs. totheacre. Ijb.18c. 101bs,@17c 1b. 100 1bs. @ léc lb. The Plain Truth About Grades The terms Fancy, Choice, Prime and Fair, by which different grades of Grass and Clover Seeds are usually known, have become so much abused by some dealers who apply these terms indiscriminately to any quality of seed that we many years ago established two grades of our own, called “‘Gold” and ‘‘Silver.”’ J. Bolgiano & Son ‘‘Gold’’ Grade we intend shall invariably represent the best seed otainable, both as respects purity and high germination. Anyone who buys our Gold grades may return them at our expense, if, upon receipt and examination, they are found in any respect unsatisfactory, and money paid for same, will be promptly refunded. Silver, the next best grade to Gold, but not quite the same purity. It frequently happens that the demand is greater than the supply of Gold grades, as but a small proportion of the total seed gathered will make Gold; we then recommend our Silver grade as beiny the best in the market. We wish to call attention to the fact that in cleaning seed so as to make our Gold and Silver grades, there is much seed removed which, while not of sufficient high quality to grade Gold and Silver, is suitable for seed, and this is sold under lower grades, such as Fancy, Choice, Prime, etc. We do not quote these grades in our cataJogue as the most of our sales are for Gold and Silver grades. Gra 1123. Tall Meadow Oat. Evergreen Grass. Vieldingtwiceas much hay as Timothy or Orchard Grass, early as Orchard Grass with more leaf and affording better grazing, it is not strange that this grass is becoming so popular. It will keep green all winter andallsummer; the drought of mid- summers or the cold of winter does not injure it. It starts growing very early in the Spring, can be cut twice forhay, would yield good grazing until latein the Fall. Itcontains more flesh and muscle-forming material than Timothy, but it is not sofattening. For hay, it should be cut while in bloom. ‘Tall Meadow Oat Grass is best adapted for rather light and dry loamy uplands, but gives excellent results on nearly all soils and better re- sults than any other grass on light, medium soils. Sown alone use 2 to 3 bus. to the acre, either Spring or Fall. Sown in mixture, use 1 bus. (111bs.) Tall Meadow Oat Grass 1 bus. (14 lbs.) Orchard Grass and 8 lbs. Red Clover. It gives the very best results when sown with Clover. By adding 6 lbs. of Red Top or Herd’s Grass to the mixture the grazing will be materially increased Price: ‘Gold’? Brand Fancy $2.00 bus. ‘‘Silver’’ Choice $1.85 bus. 1186. Sheep Fesque. A densely tufted perennial grass, roots deeply and forms dense short turf, furnishes excellent grazing. Sow 2 to 3 bus per acre, if sown by itself. Sow about 25 pounds per acre. Price: “‘Gold’ Brand, Lb. 25c. Bu. of 12 lbs. $2.25. ood Meadow Grass. Readily grows in densly shaded places and under trees where other grasses will not grow. Lb. 35c. Sweet Vernal. Excellent for mixture in lawns for its sweet perfume, alsoin all Hayand Pasture mixtures as it is relished by all cattle and horses. Lb. 50c. Our Prices Please Read Carefully Prices on Grass, Clover and Millet seed fluctuate so greatly that it isim- possible for anyone to accurately gauge future values. Write us for our special prices when you areready to buy. Forthe benefit of those who wish to order early, we quote the prices that are in effect at the tlme of going to press with this catalogue, on our Gold and Silver grades only. These prices will be maintained as long as possible, but we reserve the right to forward seed to the value of the money sent us, according as the market is higher or lower, We wish to assure those who bu.y late in the season and have not time to write us for prices, that they wil) yeceive fair treatment at our hands, and unless otherwise advised we will red yce or add to the quantity ordered sufficient seed to give value for theamount of money remitted. We cannot emphasize the fact too strongly to those who do not wish to buy now, that it is to their advantage to write for our Special Price List, and samples of our Gold grade of any variety of seed they want. A very large percentage of our customers now purchase our Gold grades of grass, clover and|millet seeds exclusively, and will not have any other. They have found it to their interest to pay a little more for this grade and be absolutely assured that they are getting the very best seed that money can buy anywhere at any price. sses 1114. Orchard Grass One of the best and most reliable grasses for the Middle and Southern States, either for hay or pasture. It succeeds well on nearly all soils, but does best on uplands, loamy or moderate stiff soils. It starts early in the spring and continues well into winter. It is of quick growth, and is relished by stock, especially when young and bears close grazing. It makes excellent hay, and gives the very best results mixed and grown with Tall Meadow Oat Grass and Red Clover. It should be cut when in blossom, as the hayis injured if the seedis allowed toripen. It can be sownin the spring or fall, either with grain or alone. Sow two bus. per- acre if sown alone, orwith Red Clover, one and one-half bus. of Orchard Grass and eight pounds of Clover are the quantities usually shown. Price: **Gold’’ Fancy Bus. of 14 1bs. $2.00. ‘‘Silver’’ Choice $1.85 per bus, 1124. Red or Creeping Fesque. A creeping-rooted variety forming a close and durable turf and particularly suited for dry, sandy soils. Resists drought and thrives on very poor soils, gravelly banks and exposed hill- sides. Valuable for shady lawns and for golf courses. Sow 30 lbs. tothe acre if used alone. Price: ‘‘Gold” Brand, Lb. 25c._ Bu. of 141bs. $3.00. 1187. HardFesque. A valuable grass for dry lands and sandy soils, very hardy, enduring extremesof heat and cold and longdroughts. Sow 30 lbs. to the acre. Price: Gold” Brand, Lb. 25c. Bu. of 12 Ibs. $2.25. Bermuda Grass. Specially adapted to Lawns and Pasture Mixtures in the South where many other grasses will not grow. Lb. 75c. Paceys Short Seeded Perennial Rye. Specially suited for fine lawn mixture, extensively used on the beautiful lawns in England. Lb. 15e. 100 lbs. @ 10c, 52 J. Bolgiano & Son, Seedsmen, Baltimore, Md. Grasses Bolgiano’s ‘Gold’? Brand Seeds Are Standard ES The prices herein ave based on values at time of going to press with this catalogue,-@a They are subject to market fluctuations. L417: Timoth Of Hay Grasses Timothy is one of the most popularnutritious and salable. y Onclay or heavy loams, lowlands or in mountainous districts, provided there isan abundance of moisture, it produces the very best results. On sandy or light loamy ground, it does not do so well as Orchard, Tall Meadow Oat or ked Top Grass. If grazed or cut too close, the stand of Timothy will be seriously injured, besides it does not formas good grazing as many other grasses. From 14 to 3 tons of fine hay to theacre. Timothy alone a peck (11 Ibs.) to the acre or with clover 10 lbs. Timothy and 6 lbs. Clover. A splendid mixture is 81bs. Timothy 6 Ibs. Clover (either Mammoth Clov eror Alsike Clover preferred as they mature at the same time as Timothy) 6 lbs, Fancy Red Top, % bu. Meadow Fesque. Together these will produce most excellent hay,also nutritious and abundant pasture in good loamy clay or low ground soils, 8 lbs. Timothy and 6 lbs. Clover when sown together. Price; ‘‘Gold” Brand, 15c Ib. Pk. 85c. Bu. of 45 lbs., $3.00. “‘Silver’? Choice $2.90. Market fluctuates. 1118. Kentucky Blue Grass. This makes the best, sweetest and most nutritious pasture for allkinds of stock. Kentucky has long been famous for its high bred horses and its Blue Grass pastures. Itis now possible to establish on most any farm a Blue Grass Pasture of green- est verdure which will give very profitable returns. This grassis the first to start upin thespring and remains green until snow flies in thefall. It is very hardy andis uninjured by cold or dry weather, hot sun or tramping of hoofs. The roots are so thick and stout that they form a tough sod. Blue Grass requires about two years to get well started and for that reason it is often sown in mixture with other grasses. It will do well on almost any land. Sow in the fall or spring at the rate of two or three bushels per acre. Price,‘ Gold’? Brand Seed, lb. 15c. Pk.65c. Bu. of 14 Ibs. $2.00. ‘‘Silver’? Choice, $1.85. Special prices in quantity. 1120. Canada Blue Grass. Resembles somewhat the Kentucky Blue Grass. It will thrive even on hard clay soil and having an excellent root development formsa heavy turf. At the Maryland Experiment Station this grass remained a luxuriant green during the hottest summer when other grasses were niaterially affected by the heat, Being agrassof Canadian growthit stands the cold weathor admirably. Canadian Blue Grass should be tried by everyone not familiar with its excellent qualities. It is particularly well suited for mixtures. Price, “Gold” Brand Seed, 1b. 15c. Pk. 50c. Bu. of 14 1bs., $1.50. “‘Silver’’ Choice, $1.40. 1111. Red Top, or Herd’s Grass. This crass makes excellent pasturage and good crop of fine quality hay, and succeeds on a greater variety of soils than any other in general use, giving very good results on light soils, and the very best results on heavier, moist or low ground soils. It is rather late in starting in spring, and matures its crop the same time as Timothy. Is excel- lently adapted for seeding with Timothy for hay,and furnishes excellent pasturage afterward. When it gets well established it spreads, and will gradually supplant other grasses. Our Gold Brand of the Fancy Clean Red Top is of extra fine quality, and carefully cleaned from impurities. We can also furnish the Choice and Prime Fancy Red Topasusually sold. It requires about 8to 10 pounds to seed an acre of the Fancy Clean seed. When sowing with Timothy, sow 6 pounds of the Fancy Clean seed and 8 rounds Timothy per acre. It can be sown either in the spring or fall, Crop extremely short. Price, “‘“Gold’’ Brand Fancy Seed, Ib., 35c. 101bs or over @ 30c 1b. “‘Silver’’ Choice, 10 Ibs. or over @ 28clb. Prices fluctuate, latest prices quoted ution apfplicaiicn. 1122. Meadow Fesque, Randall or Ené¢lish Blue Grass. It makes amost excellent hay and pasturage grass and is particularly valuable forfall and winter pasturage, as it remains green throughout the winter. Itis alsoa splendid spring and summer grass and usually makes more and thicker leafage than any other grass. Grows 2 to 3 feet high but notin tufts like Orchard = Grass. The hay is very nutritious and cattle thrive on it whether dry or green. Succeeds even Bolgiano’ s‘ Gold” Brand Southern Grown German Millet in poor soil, and as the roots penetrate deep, from 12 to 15 inches, it takes extremely dry weather to affect it. It succeeds wellin nearly all sections of the South, and should be very largely used for pasturage and hay mixture, being specially suitable for sowing with Red Top and Timothy for hay, or with these and Orchard and Tall Meadow Oat for permanent pasturage. Sow either in the spring or fall at the rate of 2 bushels to the acre if sown by itself. When sown with Red Top or Timothy sow 1 bushel (14 1bs.) Meadow Fesque, 5 lbs. Fancy Clean Red Topand 6 1bs. Timothy peracre. Sown fora grazing mixture with Orchard and Tall Meadow Oat Grass, add half a bushel each of these two grasses. Price “Gold” Brand 1b. 25c. Pk. $1.00. Bu. of 24 1bs. about $3.50. Rye Grasses for Spring Planting The Italian and Perennial Rye Grasses arereally the quickest growing of any of the grasses, and will furnish a quick growing, most nutritious and leafy posturage, at the same time making very good hay grass2s._ On account of their quick, early growth they should bea constituent part of nearly all hay and pasturage mixtures. 1121, English or Perennial Rye Grass. This is becoming well known in this country as a valuable pasture grass which will bear frequent close cropping. Produces an abundance of eoliages which remains bright and green during the season. The hay is relished by all kinds of stock. It. will grow well on almost any land, but does better on such land as will produce a good corn crop. When sown by itself sow 30 lbs. per acre either in the spring or fall. Price, lb. 15c. Pk. 55c. Bu. of 24 Ibs. $1.75. 100 pounds $7.00. 1172, Italian Rye Grass. Like Perennial Rye Grass, valuable for pasture and also for hay. Thrives on rich, mist land, where from 3 to 4 cuttings may be made ina season. It grows very quickly and will stand close pasturage. Will stand more overflow than other grass. About 241bs. of seed tothe acre. Price, ‘““Gold’’ Brand, 15clb. Pk. 50c. Bu. of 18 lbs. $1.50. 100 Ibs. $7.00. 1189 Creeping Bent Grass. Similar to Red Top or Herd’s Grass and considered as good if not better than that variety. Distinctive on account of its compact, creeping, rooting stems, which hold in the soil in a very tenacious way. Of rapid growthand spreading habit, forming a strong, durable turf. Fine for lawns and putting greens because of its fine texture. If sown alone use 50 lbs. to the acre. Price, “‘Gold”? Brand. Ib. 35c. 1188. Crested Doégstail. A hardy grass forming a smooth,compact and lasting turf. Does best on rich, moist land but will grow on mostany soil. Roots deeply and withstands dry weather. Does wellin the shade. If sown alone use 30 ibs. to the acre, but the best way is to mix it with other grasses. Price lb. 30c. 101bs, $2.80. 100 Ibs. $25.00, 1206. Rhode Island Bent Grass. Resembles Red Top, but is shorter and has narrower leaves. It mikes a beautiful, fine, close turf and one of thebest grasses for lawns. It does were on both rich and poor soils, Sow with other grasses, or if alone use 50 Ibs. seed an acre. Lb. 35c. 1116. Bromus Inermis or Awnless Broom Grass. Drought defying, frost resisting. Yields enormous crops of splendid hay and affords early and abundant pasturage. It adapts itself to almost every condition of soil and climate and to any use to which grass may be put, equaling in quality and rivaling in yield almost any other grass. Theroots push through the soil and form fresh plants on every side. No amount of cold seems to be able tokillit. It bears up well under hot summer suns. It will grow under conditions that are very dry, and it can also stand being covered with water, not deep of course, for one or two weeks in early spring. Itis an abundant producer of leaves and is much relished as pasture and hay. Itis about equally nutritious with Timothy. This. grass may be sown atany time of the year when the ground is bare, but the best seasonis in spring,and with or without a nurse crop. If sown with a nurse crop that crop should be sown thinly, 15 pounds of good Bromus Inermis an acre is sufficient. It grows slowly foratime, hence the farmer, should not be pee in concluding that he has failed to get a stand of the grass. Price, “Gold”? Brand, Pk, 65c. Bu., 14 1bs., $2.25. Millets 1125. German or Golden Millet, Southern Grown. Makesa large yield- ing and most nutritious hay crop, quick growing and easily cured. It should be seeded thickly, one bushel per acre,and should be harvested whilein bloom. If the seeds are allowed to form the stalks get hard’ and it does not make so gooda hay. Should be sownat any time between the middle of May until the end of June. It matures a crop in 6 to 8 weeks after seeding. Our Southern Grown Millet makes much better growth than Western or Northern grown seed. ‘‘Gold’’? Brand Fancy Southern Millet, Pk.65c. $2.00 per bu. of 50 Ibs. 1126. Hungarian Millet. For good low ground ortich soils this makes even.a more valu- able crop than German Millet. It is considered equal in nutritive value to Timothy hay. Sow from the Ist of May until the end of July, one bushel per acre. ‘‘Gold”’ Brand, Pk. 60; Bu. $1.75. 1207. Japanese Millet. Grows from 6to 9 feet high. stands up remarkably and yields enormous crops. It makes good hay and in quality is superior to corn fodder. Itis relished by all kinds of stock. 151bs. toacre broadcast. 10 to 12 lbs. in drills 12 inches apart. Culti- vate until18 inches high. ‘“‘Gold”’ Brand, 101bs. 75c, 100 Ibs. $6.50. 1170. Pearl or Cattail Millet, Pencillaria. Drillin 2-foot rows. I,b.10c. 101bs @ Pe = 8¢e perlb. 1001bs. @ 7c per lb. Gold” Brand Timcthy Pure Cultures For Innoculating Legumes 53 What Farmogerm Is Farmogerm is a pure culture or growth of nitrogen- fixing bacteria that have been selected and bred up to transform large amounts of nitrogen from the air into soluble nitrates. ‘These bacteria are grown ina jelly or food, in which they remain active for long periods of time, and sent out ina bottle which admits the necessary supply of pure air, yet keeps out de- structive contaminations, If Alfalfa can be grown on hot, sandy land of South New Jersey whycan’t you grow it? 10 Soja Bean Plants, Not Inoculated Increased Crops are a well-established certainty in all instances where inocula- tions are used together with proper culture methods. Not only is the crop increased in weight butinits richness. TheU. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bulletin 71, substantiates these statements, Why not increase your farm yields without extra labor and at practically no extra cost? Farmogerm and Alfalfa in Maryland On September 12, 1911, Mr. S. N. Loose, Jr., of Washington Co., writes as foliows: ‘‘In regard to results obtained by using your culture on the Alfalfa planted in September of last yenr, I beg to say same was very satisfactory and results obtained were very favorable. Increases the Production from 300 to 400 Per Cent. Kinder Lou, Ga., January, 11, 1913. Gentlemen: L have hada big success this year by using your Farmogerm on pinders, peas, velvet beans and alfalfa. The in- creasefrom tts use was from 300 to 400 per cent. This makes my third year I have used it. In this time I have tested tt fully every way. It7sa money maker for the farmer. Iwill use wt again on Farmogerm What Farmogerm Will Do Uniess the soil is very acid or wet Farmogen will: 1, Increase the yield and quality of Alfalfa. Clover, Vetch, Cow Peas, Soja Beans, and other legumes, giving quicker growth and earlier ma- turity. 2, Increase the food value of legumes. 3. Make legumes grow in new localities where they cannot otherwise be grown successfully. 4. Supply nitrates to other crops growing with the inoculated legume crop. 5. Enrich the soil for future crops, thereby in- creasing the permanent value of the farm. Better crops—better soil—less fertilizer—less labor. 10 Soja Bean Plants, Inoculated Fertilizer Values of well inoculated legumes have long been determined. It is shown in Bulletin No. 71, issued by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture that tests covering a large part of the country prove that legumes will deposit 1000 pounds of nitrates per acre. This means that your most expensive commercial fertilizer is absolutely unneces- sary when you plant legumes that are perfectly inoculated, sown and planted in properly prepared land. Peas, Beans, Sweet Peas yield earlier, longer and better when treated with Farmogerm: Farmogerm is endorsed by Farmers, Federal and State Agricul- tural Departments and private estates. Itis delivered to you in bottles ready for use—you can inoculate the seed for ten acres in ten minutes. When ordering always state on what particular crop you desire to use Farmogerm so we will know what to send you. PRICES: P 9.00 2.00 50 my crops this year. (Signed) WS. McRee. The Mulford Nitro-Germ Scientifically Prepared and Tested Small Cost—Large Returns—Easy To Use—No Labor Expense! To Successfully Grow Alfalfa, Clovers, Cow Peas, Soy Beans, Vetches and Other Legumes, to Increase the Yield and to Improve the Soil The Mulford Nitro-germ consists of pure, tested cultures of active, vigorous nitrogen-fixing bacteria, forinoculating seeds of legumes or soil. Legumes offer the best known means of maintaining soil fertility and rejuv- nating over-cropped and worn-out flelds. The U S. Department of Agriculture and many State Agricultural Experi- ment Stations recommend inoculation of legumes with nitrogen fixing bacteria to induce a prompt “‘catch”’ and increase the yield. Why buy expensive commercial nitrates when you can grow legume cropsand thus increase the yield and atthe same time replace the nitrates, enrich and tenovate the soil by Nature’s own method? Write to-day for free booklet giving valuable information regarding the nitro- gen-fixing bacteria and describing the preparation and use of The Mulford Nitro-Germ. Garden Size (about % acre) One Acre SiZe...........sccceee FivelAcres) Size sce ice ceescee AACR a PRINCI O) “(Not returnable) Invaluable on the Following Legumes ALFALFA (Lucerne) Berseem Clover CRIMSON CLOVER COW PEAS SWEET PEAS SWEET CLOVER SOY BEANS GARDEN PEAS WHITE CLOVER CANADA FIELD PEAS GARDEN BEANS RED CLOVER PEANUTS LIMA BEANS Perennial Beans ALSIKE CLOVER SPRING VETCH Lupins Mammoth Clover WINTER VETCH Sainfoin Burr Clover Horse Beans Beggar Weed Yellow Clover Velvet Beans and others Those printed in CAPITAI, LETTERS can be shipped immediately from stock. ‘The others will be prepared to order and can be supplied in a few days. Uninoculated ALFALFA lncrulated Special prices on lots of twenty-five acres or more on one order, either of one Planted September, 1912—Photographed (same scale) Api?! 1913, Plant kind or assorted. b : { ia on left not inoculated—Plant on right inoculated with the Mulford Nitro- Be sure to always specify the particular legume for which The Mulford Nitro— Germ. Allother conditions identical. The contrast speaks for itself. Germ is desired, otherwise we will not know how to fill your order. 54 J. Bolgiano & Son, Seedsmen, Baltimore, Md. Clovers Bolgiano’s “Gold” Brand Seeds Are Standard The prices herein ave based on values at time of going to press with this Catalogue. They ave subject to market fluctuations. Clover is a necessity on every farm and will add millionsof dollars to the value of land and crops. Looking to the future, no time should be lost in introducing the bacilli of the Red and Alfalfa Clovers. The use of nitrocultures may tend to hasten their establishment, but nature’s way and the best way is to use a small quantity of seed, say a pound or two each Red and Alfalfa Clover to the acre, with whatever crop you are seeding. After awhile you have the prized bacilliin your land, then you may safely call your farm doubledin value from a producing standpoint. Alfalfa Seed Alfalfa yields splendidly throughout the South, yielding 4 or 6 Cuttings per Year. Increasing Yield Each Successive Year. 1128. Alfalfa ranks higher than Timothy hay in feeding value. Infact it might be termed both corn and hay, as itis almost a complete food. Experiment stations place the feeding value of Alfalfa hay at $20 per ton, as against timothy hay at $12 per ton. ‘This, with the fact that Alialfa will, under favorable circumstances, after a good stand is secured, give 4or 6 cuttings per year, and will easily yield on good land, 6 to 16 tons of splendid hay per year, shows what a valuable crop it |is. Lands in the Western States that are well set in Alfalfa sell readily atfrom $100 to $200 per acre; so that a crop of this kind pays for the little extra care and preparation given to secure good stands and good crops, better to have five acres well set in Alfalfa by thorough preparation than toattempt to put in 10 acres without first-class preparation. ‘The acreage of Alfalfa is increasing very largely all over the Middle and Southern States, our farmers are fast beginning to realize what a valuable crop itis for this section. Alfalfa will succeed and do wellon any good loamy, well-drained soil; but the land must be well and thoroughly prepared for the bestresults. The plant is rather slender when it first starts, and must be grown under favorable conditions in order to get ahead of the weeds and other grasses which would, under ordinary circumstances, spring up natvrally and check it or smother it out. Alfalfa should always becut when just commencing to bloo:.. whether the plants be large or small. If the seed is allowed toform the growth of the plant ceases. {t should never be used for pasture, it is too valuable as ahay producer to risk injury from stock. Alfalfa can be sown either in the Spring or Fall. The requirements to obtain good stands and good crops is to sow in good, rich soiland give thorough preparation. A heavy application of lime is of de- cided benefit—2,000 to 5,000 lbs. per acre. Alfalfa is usually sown broadcast at the rate of 20to30I1bs. to theacre, although some of our customers claim that thicker seedings give better crop results. March and Aprilare the best months for seeding in the Spring.and the latter part of Augustand during September the best in the fall. Our Alfalfa seed is the highest grade, strong germinating -| seed of the best and cleanest quality itis possible to procure. The quality and germination of the seed is a prime requisite for success with thiscrop. Land well set in Alfalfa is better than a bank account, producing continuously increasing crops for years and is wortha little trouble and ex- pense to secure a first-class stand. Price, “Gold” Brand Fancy Seed, Bu. of 60 lbs. @ 13c lb. Silver Choice Alfalfa Seed, Bu. of 60 lbs. @ ew: gee) Jluctuate. WEISEL Lares Mee PES: ‘ . 1 ew Crop. The Great Nitrogen Gatherer. The Bolgiano’s “‘Gold’? Brand Red Clover : Crimson Clover Seed best crop for hay, soiling and green manuring. Fall ; Ai Winter and Spring pasturing. Crimson Clover furnishes an abundance of nutritive forage at sea sons when pastures are dead. It is an unfailing supply of manure. It solves the problem of cheap manuring. It is a great nitrogen gathererand economizer in the useof fertilizers. Valuable for planting in orchards, berry patches and for sowingamong cultivated crops,such as cabbage, corn, tomatoes, cotton, tobacco. Improves poor land, restores to fertility those that have been worn down by excessive cropping. May be planted in the Spring, Summer or Fall. Splendid for re-seeding Red Clover that has been Winter killed. Sow 15 lbs. totheacre. Price, “Gold”? Brand Ib. 10c, bu. of 60 1bs. $4.50. W7ite for latest mar ket prices. 1130. Medium Red Clover This is regarded as the most valuable of the Clover family and is largely used for pasturage and hay. Cloveradds : . greatly to the fertility of the land on which itis grown. It does not exhaust the soil, but enriches it. It makes two crops each year. The first is usually cut when it isin blossom for hay. Thelast crop may be harvested for seed, cut forhay or plowed under toadd fertility to the soil. For hay, itis particularly well adapted for sowing with Orchard and Tall Meadow Grass, as it ripens at the same time, and sowing these three grasses together will give larger yields and better quality hay than sowing either alone. Itis also largely sown with other grasses, both for hay and pas- turage. Information as to quantities required per acre when sown in combination with other grasses will be found under the heading of Orchard Grass, Tall Meadow Oat Grass and Timothy. When sown by itself, sow 10 to 12 1bs. to the acre, either in the Spring or Fall, or at the last working of corn. Price Gold” Brand Fancy Red Clover Seed, bu. of 60 lbs. @ 17¢ 1b. Silver Brand Choice Seed, bu. of 60 lbs, @ 16c lb. Prices fluctuate. 1132. Alsike Clover Alsike Clover grows thicker and is finer in growth than Red Clover, making better hay and probably more and better grazing. : It is also hardier, resisting extremes of heat and drought and also severely cold weather toa remarkable extent. It is perennial and does not winter kill. It succeeds on a variety of soils, light upland loamy lands as wellas stiff bottom lands. It will do better on moist land than any, other Clover. It is surer to give a good stand and make good crops than either the Red or Mammoth Clover, and in sections where these clovers have been- uncertain Ailsike is superseding themaltogether. When sown with other grasses it forms a quick undergrowth and greatly increases the yield. Itis well adapted for sowing with Rei Clover, Timothy, Herd’s Grass, asit matures with these grasses, but flowering alittle later than the Red Clover, Price, ‘“Gold”’ Brand Seed bu. of 60 1bs. @ 19c 1b. Silver Choice Seed, bu. of 601bs. @ 18c 1b. W7ite us for latest market prices. 113). 1 Is similar to Red Clover in appearance of seeds and habits of growth, the difference being larger ; Mammoth or Sapling Clover growth and later maturing. It is often used for hog pastures. Asa soil improver to plow under it is considered superior on account of its extra growth. Itisa good variety for thin soils or toseed with Timothy, Meadow Fesque, Herd’s Grass or Red Top, as it matures about the same time as these grasses. Sow 10 to121bs. to the acre when sown alone. When sown with Timothy use 6 lbs. Sapling Clover and 8 lbs Timothy to theacre. Price, “Gold” Brand Fancy bu. of 601bs. @ 17c lb. Silver Brand Choice Seed, bu. of 60 lbs. @ 16c 1b. 1133. White Clover This is largely used inlawn and permanent pasture mixtures, and is indigenous to the soils throughout the Middle and Southern States. It makes a small, close. compact growth, covering the ground likea carpet. It affords excellent food for bees. Sow in either Spring or Fall. When sown by itself sow at the rate of 5 to 61bs. per acre. Itis better, however, sown in mixture with other grasses. Price, ““Gold”’ Brand Fancy, % 1b. 15e. % 1b. 25c. Lb. 50c. 10 1bs. @ 40c. 100 lbs. @ 35c. 1113. Ja an Clover We do not recommend this Clover for land that can be successfully grown in any other grasses or clover, but on waste land or p poor, worn-out soils it will furnish excellent, nutritious pasturage. Sow at the rate of 10 lbs. peracre, in March or April. Lb. 25c. 101bs. orover @ 20c. Write us for latest market prices. 1205. Bokhara Clover or Honey Plant (Melilotus alba.) A strong growing perennial of value for green manuring, especially South, m : . also largely grown for the excellent food it affords throughout its season for bees. Lb. 25c. Bu. of 60 lbs. $14.00. Prices fluctuate. Write us for latest market prices. 1228. Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover (Melilotus Indica) A strong growing annual valuable for inoculating soil with Bacteria \ previous to growing alfalfa, also good for hay and pasture as wellas a splendic producer of honey. Ib. 15c. Bu. $8.50. Prices fluctuate. 1149. Hairy Vetch (Vicia Villossa.) VICIA VILLOSSA succeeds and produces as good crops on poor, sandy soils as on good land; grows to a height of 4or5 feet. It is perfectly hardy throughout the United States, remaining green all winter, should be sown in the Spring, mixed with oats, spring rye or barley; or during August or September with winter rye, which serves asa support forthe plants. It is the earliest crop for cutting, being hardier and nearly a month earlier than Scarlet Clover, anda full crop can be taken off the land in timefor planting spring crops. Every Dairy- man and stock breeder in the United States should have a field of it, and if you try it once you will never be a season without it. It is exceedingly nutritious, eaten with relish and may be fed with safety to all kinds of stock. Sow 50 to 60 1bs. per acre with % bu. rye, oats or barley. ‘“‘Gold” Brand, 1b.15c. 101bs. @ 10c. 100 lbs. @ 8c. Write us for latest market prices. 1150. Spring Vetches or Tares Closely associated with Peas in char- acter. Highly valuable for soiling or for green manuring. Sometimes grown with oats, for mowing and feeding to stock. Use 2to3 bus. to the acre broadcast, or1to 2 bus.indrills. Sow in Spring while the ground is cool and moist, orin early Autumn. ‘Gold’? brand, 1b. 10c. 101bs. @ Sc. 501bs. @ 4%c. 100 lbs. @ 4c. Write us for latest market prices. 1127. Dwarf Essex Rape Valuable for cattle, sheep and hogs. Under favorable conditions Rape is ready for pastur- ing sheep or cattle within 6 weeks from the time of sowing, and on an average one acre will carry from 12 to15 sheep six weeks totwo months. When on the Rape they shonld atall t!mes have access to salt, but water is not necessary. As it thrives best in cool weather, it should not be sown in the Southern States until September or October for winter pasture. ‘Its fattening properties are probably twice as good as those of clover, and for sheep the feeding value of Rape excels all other plants we know of. Sow4lbs. peracre broadcast. 2to3 lbs. peracrein drills. If by mailadd 8c perlb. 10clb. 101bs.@7c. 100 Ibs. $6.00. Dwarf Essex Rape Trustworthy Planting 1159. New Era. This new extra early Cow Pea is unquestionably one of the most valuable varieties in cultivation. It is quicker in growth than any other Cow Pea in cultivation; makes a very large growth of vine and very prolific yield of Peas. The vines stand up- right, enabling the Peas to be easily gathered. The Peas are fully one-third smaller in size than any other Gow Pea, so that it does not require nearly as many to seed an acre. Please Write Us For Prices. 326. Long White Cow-Horn Turnip It has been found by practical farmers that there is no better way of aerating andadding humus to the soil in the winter timethan by sowing the Long White Cow-Horn Turnip. They can be fed to the stock as they are needed and the rest allowed to remain in the ground and rot, having a valuable fertilizing property and soil im- Field Seeds for 1914 Cow Peas “Peas could be made to bring more nitrogen to the soils of this coun year than is now purchased annually by the farmers at the cost of m dollars.— Year Book of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The great soil improvers. Makes poor land rich. Makes Good land more productive. Also makes a splendid and nutritious green forage or hay crop, enriching the soil even when the crop is cut off. 1175. Mixed Cow Peas. We strongly recommend sowing Mixed Cow Peas as a soil improving crop. The upright growing varieties holding up the vining va- rieties, they will make much better growth and give more satisfactory results, yield- ing better crops of vines and more forage. ‘They are composed of the Blacks, Black Eye. Clays, Whip-poor-wills, Wonderful, New Era and Soja Beans. If once tried you will sow no others where large crops are desired. Please Write Us For Prices. S)S) try every illions of 1167. Soja Beans. The great drought-resisting forage crop; unsurpassed in nutritive value for feeding, also a splendid soil improver. lease Write Us For Prices. 1162. Black Cow Peas. Seed medium sized and Black. Vines trailing. Seed maturesearly. Please Write Us For Prices. ; 1163. Clay Peas. Seeds medium sized and cream colored. Vines grow talland erect. Seed matures medium late. lease Write Us For Prices. 1164. Whip-Poor-Will. Vines erect. Seed large and mottled red and white and matures early. Good to grow betweed corn. lease Write Us For Prices. 1166. Wonderful or Unknown Pea. Seed medium sized and buff. Vines erect if planted late,trailing if planted early. Seed matures late, Please Write Us For Prices. 1208. Shinney Pea. Very popular, seed large, mottled white and red, early maturing, erect vines. Please Write Us For Prices. 1168. Black Eye. Vines erect. Seeds medium sized and white, matures medium late. Please Write Us For Prices. 1190. Red Rippers. Red seeded, resembles Black Cow Peas in growth of vincs but 10 days earlier and most prolific. Please Write Us For Prices. 1165. Canada Field Peas. Here is acrop which is not only profitable but will return to the land the much needed nitrogen. Peas are second only to Clover in their soil enriching properties and can be grown under almost any condition of soil or climate. There is always a ready market for peas, or they can be profitably ground and fed to the stock. The vines make rich, nutritious hay. If fed to milch cows: when ina green state, pods, vines and all, the flow of milk will be almost oubled. Peas are a paying crop and can be profitably planted in many ways. First. When sown alone about three bushels are required to the acre. can be matured and threshed when dry. an acre, Second. Peas and oats are frequently sown together, using 1% bushel of peas and 2 bushels of oats an acre. By so doing a double crop can be secured. They can be threshed at one time and readily separated in cleaning. Third. They can be sown alone or with oats and fed green. It is surprising the amount of fodder which is produced in this way. If sown together, the peas shomanps sown first and plowed under about four inches deep; the oats may then e drilled in. They The yield will vary from 30 to 60 bushels prover. They grow nearly half out of the ground, are carrot-like in Fourth. For plowing under when peas and oats are sown together and each are form, very nutritious, heavy cropper and fine keeper. Sow two “in milk” they are nearly equal in value to Clover. used in thesame way to enrich pounds of seed to the acre, broadcast. Oz.10c. % Lb.15c. Lb. 35c. the soil. 5 bs. @ 30c. 10 Lbs. @ 25c. Sown in January, February or early March. Pk. 60c. Bu. $2.00. Seed Oats, Rye, Barley, Buckwheat, Flax, Etc. 1156. Burtor 90-Day Oats. The earliest, most prolific and surest cropping of Spring Oats; far superior to an ordinary spring or rust-proof oats for spring seeding. Wherever this Oat is grown it comes into great favor. For a Spring Oat for seeding in March and Aprilit is the best and surest of Spring Oats. Itis earlier to mature, free from rust, healthy, clean and vigorous growth of straw, and makesa very good yield of clean, bright and heavy grain. On account of its earliness to mature, it escapes the dry hot weather we frequently experience in June, and is on this account, one of the surest cropping varieties of the South. Color and appearance of grain somewhat resemble the rust-proof Oat. Pk. 35c. Bu. 85c. Please Write Us For Latest Prices. 1161. Virginia Gray Winter or Turi Oats. When sownearly, before the Middleof March, these oats will far outyield the ordinary spring oats, making a larger crop and heavier grain. For seed purposes, too, it is most desirable to sow winter oats in the spring, asthey make a better and cleaner seed oats for sowing in the Fall than if continual seedings are made from the fall-grown oats. Further north than Virginia remarkable results have been obtained from these oats, when sown even as late as the first of May, and from the reports of our customers we strongly recommend these oats to our Northern and Western farmers, as we believe that they will give very much larger and better yielding crops than the spring oats usually sown in the Northern and Western States. | Sow at the rate of 1% to 2 bushels peracre. Pk.35c. Bu.85e. Please Write Us For Prices on Large Lots. 1191, Red Rust-Proof Oats. [hese oats are very popular throughout the South, espe” cially on the light, sandy soils of the coast region. They are also preferred for low grounds orins tua ions where other oatsare much inclined torust. Pk. 35c. Bu. 85c. Prices fluctuate, 1157. White Spring Oats. ‘This is the variety most generally sown throughout the North and West. and is also so largely grown in this section, although the newest varie- ties offered by us are decidedly preferable, both as to yield and reliability of cropping. Price of our Gold Brand, (heaviest and cleanest quality). Pk.25c. 65cperbu, Please Write Us For Market Prices. 1209. Beardless Spring Barley. This crop has been sown with very satisfactory results for two or three seasons past in this sectionand further South. It makes a quick growing crop of most excellent and nutritious green feed and is growing in popularity wherever it is used, and will also makea good grain crop, although its principal value is as an early nutritious forage crop, either to feed green or cure as hay. Sow 1% to 2 bushels peracre. Price, Pk. 45c; $1.50 per bushel. lease Write Us For Market Prices. 1135. Spring Rye. Distinct from the Winter Rye, grain of finer quality and more pro- ductive; can be successfully grown in any latitude, and is now being largely grown in the Middle States in place of oats, being a much more profitable crop on account of the pro- ducticn of nearly four times the straw, and alsoasa “‘catch” crop where winter grain has failed. Produces 30 to 40 bushels of grain peracre. As it does not stool like Winter Rye, not less than two bushels to the acre should be sown. Bu. $1.25. Please Write For Prices. 1194, Flax. When grown for seed, sow one bushel to acre; if fibre is wanted 2 to 3 bushels. Lb. 10c. (Postpaid 18c.) Pk. 85c. Bu. of 56 Lbs. $3.00. Prices fuctuate. For a late Summer crop Buckwheat is very desirable and profitable, Buckwheat especially in mountainous sections. It is easily grown, makessplendid flower food for bees and a large yield of grain, which can usually be sold for remunerative prices. Asa smothering crop, where theland contains objectionable weeds, itis very de- sirable, and it puts the soil in admirable condition for crops to follow. 1169. Japanese Buckwheat. This variety of Buckwheat ripens a week earlier than the Silver Hull, and yields more largely than that variety. Pk. 40. Bu. $1.25. Please Write Us For Latest Prices. 1178. Silver Hull Buckwheat. A prolific and favorite sort, making a fine quality flour. A superior variety in every way to the ordinary Buckwheat, which it has almost entirely superseded. Pk. 40c. Bu. $1.25. Please Write Us For Latest Prices. Speltz or Emmer 1210. Culture. Prepare your ground as you would for ? wheat or oats, sow at the rate of two bushels per acre. It is extremely hardy and can be sown earlier than spring wheat or oats, as light frost does not affect it; it can be sown later, but early sowing is better. Pk. 35c. Bu. of 40 lbs. 85c. Please Write Us For Prices Mammoth Russian Sunflower 121,77 e iat che Tobe Stee, Write For Prices ‘ ee & Burt or 90-Day Oats 56 J. Bolgiano & Son, Seedsmen, Baltimore, Md. Bolgiano’s Wonderful New PROSPERITY Yellow Dent Corn Has Yielded of Shelled Corn 160 Bushels Per A: A Yield 10 Years on About 100 Acres 125 Buches Penance’ 1141. Bolgiano’s Prosperity Corn. If you Teally want to grow a bumper crop of beautiful Yellow Dent Corn this Year, just take our advice and plant Bolgiano’s Prosperity” Corn. ‘fhe fine, large, stately ears are 12 to 14 in. long, 8 tollin. in circumference and have from 20 to 24 uniform rows of long, large kernels, well developed over tip and but. It isa luxuriant grower from 12 to 15 feet high, and if planted during the first half of May, will mature before the 20th of September. For more than a score of years, ‘Prosperity Corn” has been under the most watchful breeding and selection, the magnificent results more than pay for every effort putforth. The yield has been miraculous, 160 bus. or more of shelled com per acre and it has even averaged on a number of acres planted the same year 133 bushels shelled corn per acre. During a continuous test of 10 years on about 100 acres it has averaged 125 bushels shelled corn per acre. Is it any wonder we have called such a wonderful corn Prosperity?” it doesn’t seem possible to callit by any other name. ‘‘Prosperity” is undoubtedly the most at- tractive, the largest, the finest, the greatest yielding Yellow Dent Corn ever produced. Pt. 15c. Qt. 25c. 4 Qts. 65c. Pk. $1.00 Bus. $3.50. a> gee SET) LSPS ceo e San KA qatee ‘au Eee. watt ce J. Bolgiano & Son’s Wonderful ‘‘Prosperity Corn” Say! Where Did You Get That Corn? On Oct. Ist, Mr. L. M. Hammersley, of Campbell Co., Va. writes as follows: ‘‘On April 16th, I purchased half bushel Bolgiano’s Famous Prosperity Yellow Dent Corn from you and from the Corn produced from this seed, I got from the Lynchburg Fair, Sept. 27, 28, 29 and 30th, out of $1400 prize offered, I got $119. Stix counties were represented at the Fair, and there was a great demand to know where and from whom I purchased this seed, and I could have sold every bushel of my crop at $250 per bushel. but that would be doing you as well as myself a great injustice, for I feel that only just and honorable to myself I turned them over tovou. Twenty thousand people attented the Fatr daily. I have been dealing with you for twenty years and if you wish any reference as to reliability and truthfulness of this statement we refer to Mr. John Victor, President of The Peoples National Bank of Linchburg, Va. 1139. Mammoth Golden Beauty Corn. Has the largest ears of any 100-day corn. It outyields many other corns. The increased yields Tepays the seeds many times over. Growers should make sure of getting the largest yield and most handsome grain to meet competition and secure the highest prices. Ears usually averaging from 9 to 12 inches long and from 20 to 30 rows on the cob, some of thestalks bearing from 3toSears. Then why use your poor stock any longer?_ It has produced 150 bushels shelled corn tothe acre. Pt.15c. Qt.20c. 4 Qts.45c. Pk. 75c. Bus. $2.50. 1140. Reid’s Yellow Dent. This is a splendid yellow Dent variety with 18 to 24 rows of kernels onan ear. Thecobis small and red and the grains are very close together so there is scarcely any room between the rows. Reid’s Yellow Dent has been awarded more prizes at Corn Shows than any other variety except ‘‘Prosperity.”’ The ears average 8 to 10 inches long. The stalk is very heavy and is not easily blown down. It matures in 90 to 100 days and is a heavy yielder in the Middle and Southern States. Pt.15c. Qt-20c. 4 Ots.45c. Pk.75c. Bus. $2.50. 1143. Improved Leaming Corn. Its extreme earliness and fine quality has made it very popular with the farmers, and especially with those in the localities where the seisons are short. It produces from 65 to 90 bushels to the acre, in accordance with the quality of the soil. The ears and grains are of medium size. Pt.15c. Qt.20c. 4Qts.45c. Pk. 75c. Bus. $2.50. : i 1212. Improved Golden Dent Gorn, We sell thousands of bushels of this splendid yellow corn every year, and it is one of the best and most reliable cropping yellow corn in cultivation. It makes a large-sized ear, small cob, deep grains which are of a bright, attractive golden yellow color. It is singu- larly robust, and withstands injury by adverse weather or other unfavorable conditions better than any other sort we know of, the ears and grains maturing remarkably well, and always being marketed in bright, sound condition. Produces two to three ears to the stalk, and for a first-class, large yielding yellow corn, particularly adapted to the South, itis strongly recommend. Pt.15c. Qt. 20c. 4Qts.45ce. Pk. 75c. Bus. $2.50. 1213. Iowa Gold Mine Corn. A splendid Yellow Dent variety. It is early, ears are not excessively large, but of good sizeand symmetrical. Color, a bright, golden yellow, shining like a new coin directfrom the mint. Grain is very dry, cob small and dries out nearly as soon as it ripens. 70 pounds of ear corn makes 60 to 62 pounds of shelled corn and in hauling to market it weighs out five bushels more to the wagon load than common varieties in the same size wagon. 70 pounds of Iowa Gold Mine Corn on the ear have given 64 pounds of shelled corn and only 6 pounds of cobs. This cannot be equalled by any other corn in the world. The kernels are deep; wedge-shaped. Pt.15c. Qt. 20c. 4 Qts. 45e. Pk. 75c. Bus. $2.50. 1138. Long Prolific. The climax of 25 years of corn breeding and selection by Mr.I.S. Long. Pt.15c. Qt.20c. 4Qts. 45c. Pk.75ce. Bus. $2.50. White Varieties of Seed Corn 1145. ‘‘Hickory King’? White Corn. So large are the grains and so 1215. Collier’s Excelsior White Corn. We believe this to be the best small the cob that on an ear broken in half a single grain will almost cover all around White Corn in existence. the cob section. Of a strong growth, the stalks takea firm hold in the ground and stand upright, resisting severe storms. It yields splendid crops on light soils, and 1s undoubtedly the best and most productive White Field Corn for the South. Pkt.5c. Pt.15c. Qt. 20c. 4Qts. 45ce. Pk. 75c. Bus. $2.50, 1177. Iowa Silver Mine Gorn. The stalks grow 7 to § feet high and set the ears about 3% to4feet from the ground. Just the right height for easy picking. Early, maturing in 95 days, dries out rapidly and is ready for market very early. It is a surecropper, deep grain, pure white, anda good corn in every way. It producesa better crop on old, thin land than any other corn, as it seems to adapt itself to unfavorable conditions. The ears bear 16 rows, very straight and close together. Pt. 15c. Qt. 20c. 4 Qts. 45c. Pk. 75c. Bus. $2.50. 1148. Bolgiano’s Cuban Giant Ensilage Corn. We have thoroughly tested the Cuban Giant beside all large white grain ensilage varieties. Grains are pure white very large, broadandlong. Of stronger vitality than any other variety. Itis the best milk producer of all ensilage Corns, being as sweet as Sugar Corn, Outyields the Red Cob Ensilage and is 10 to 12 days earlier. It is the most perfect corn we have found in our years of experience. Pt. 15c. Qt, 20c. 4 Qts. 45c. Pk. 75c._Bus. $2.50. , 1214. Evergreen Broom Corn. Improved. An excellent variety; is a good length, fine, straight and has a green appearance when ripe, and sells at the highest market price. Sowin drills three feet apart and thin out to three inches. Sow5lbs.peracre. Qt. 25c. 4 Qts. 75c. Pk.$1.25.Bus. $4.00. Kaffir Corn. The 147. White Kaffir Corn. Makes nutritious food forstock and Poultry. Peas, broadcast at the rate of a peck of Kaffir Corn toa bushel of Cow Peas per acre. It is a heavy yielder; has largeears, deep grain small cob and produces good-sized fodder, free from barren stalks. Matures in 110to 115 days. Pt.15c. Qt. 20c. 4 Qts.45c. Pk. 75c. Bus. $2.50. 1054. Red Cobb 90-Day Corn. This corn meets a long-felt want, be- cause it can be used as a roasting ear corn and when fully matured makes a first-class Crop Corn for feeding stock. The earis large, handsome, suits for an early crop or for a late crop, because it matures in 90 days. This makesit always a safe and profitable crop. Doz. 40c. Pkt. 5c. Pt.15c. Qt. 20c. 4 Qts.45c. Pk. 75c. Bus, $2.50. 1142. Maryland White Corn. This very handsome Corn is the favorite of old farmers who like a big grainon a smallcob. The grain is pure white, with good-sized ear, having ten rows tothecob. Used for general crop. Pkt. 5c. Pt.15c. Ot. 20c. 4Qts.45c. Pk. 75c. Bus. $2.50. 1179. Blount’s Prolific. One of the largest yielding varieties for the South, producing 3 to 6 ears of white, flinty corn to the stalk. Makes excellent Meal. Pt.15c. Qt.20c. 4Qts.45c. Pk. 75c. Bus. $2.50. 1180, Improved Southern Snowflake. Matures in 100 days, grows 8 feet in height. Produces 2 ears to the stalk. Makes Meal of the finest quality. Pkt. 5c. Pt.15e. Qt.20c. 4Qts. 45c. Pk 75c. Bus. $2.50. 1069. Connecticut Field, or Large Yellow Pumpkin. Excellent for growingincorn. Lb. 25c. 5I,bs. @ 20c. Lb. 1058%%. Kentucky Field Pumpkin. Very large and flat, grown Ex- tensively and Profitably in Corn Field. Lb. 25c. 5 Lbs. @ 20c. Lb. Great Forage Plant Kaffir Corn in the last few years has been generally sown with the Cow The Kaffir Corn helps to hold the fow Peas up off the ground, thus causes a larger growth of Cow Peas, and both can be cut together, making an enormous yielding crop of most nutritious feed. For a forage crop when sown by itself Kaffir Corn should be sown broadcast at the rate of from 3% to.1 bushel per acre. crop, either by itself or with Cow Peas, the crop should be cut before it is headed out. When sown fora forage Lb. 10c. Pk. 35c. Bus.$1.25. Write For Latest Prices. 1169. R d K C Non saccharine. The plant is low, stalky, perfectly erect. The stalk as well as the blades; cures into excellent fodder, and in ed Kaffir Corn an stages it is available for green food. Lb. 10c. Pk. 50c. Bushel of 50 Ibs. $1.50. Special Price in Quantity. Write For Latest Prices. S fs 5 0 h 1 ieti f sorghum, somewhat similar to the Kaffir Corn, valuable for both fi d in. Red and White Milo Maize. ‘These are popular varieties of sorg va e orageand grain. Cultivation is sameas for Kaffir Corn. Lb. 10c. Pk. 50c. Bushel of 50 1bs. $1.50. Furnishes a large yield of most nutritious forage, which can be fed either green or cured, and will yield 2 or 3 cut- 1146. Early Amber Sorghum tings a year. stooling out thicker each time it is cut, It grows 10 to 12 feet high. Sow broadcast for forage at the tate of 1 to 134 bus. per acre. When sown in drillssowat the rate of 1 peck peracreindrills3% to 4 feet apart. Pkt. 5c. Lb. 10c. Pk. 65c. Bus. of 50 1b. $2.25. 1158. This variety is rapidly growing in favor wherever itis grown. Similar in growth to Early Amber butitis claimed Early Orange Sorghum that it produces a heavier crop. Pkt.Sc. Lb. 10c. 4 Qts. 40c. Pk. 65c. Bushel of 50 Ibs. $2.25. Price fuctuates. This gigantic Grammea will furnish a continuous daily supply of nutritious green food for horses and all kinds 1216. ® A Teosinte (Reana luxurians) of cattle all through the summer. It also makes splendid dry fodder, yielding enormously, and being more nutritious amd better relished by all stock than corn fodder. In appearance it somewhat resembles Indian Corn, but the leaves are much larger and broader, and the stalks contain sweeter sap. Itstools out enormously after being ctt. apart. Pkt.S5c. Oz.10c. % Lb. 25ce. Lb. 7Se. Sow in May or June, at the rate of 3 pounds per acre, in drills 4 feet 1227. * Giant Spurry Largely vsed and highly valued by Dairymen. I,b.15c. 101bs. @ 10c.1b. 100 Ibs, @ 8c, Trustworthy Flower Seeds For 1914 57 Bolgiano’s Trustworthy Flower Seed Produce the Most Beautiful Flowers that Grow Large Packets 2c each, 3 for Sc. Very Large Packets 5c each, 6 for 2c. Mammoth Packets 10c each, 4 for 25c. Plain culture directions ave printed on each of our flower seed packets. With thts help you are sure of success. 1. Abutilon. (Flowering Maple.) Elegant Flowering perennialshrubs of strong growth and easy cultivation free flowering with various colored beautiful drooping flowers. Considered indispensible for flowering indoors during the winter and spring months and useful for bedding out in the summer. Pkts. 2c,5c,10c and 25c. % oz. $1.10. Oz. $4.00. 2. Achillea. From spring until frost covered with heads of purest white flowers, very double. Useful for cut flowers. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. 3. Adlumia. (Mountain Fringe) Cirrhosa. A graceful hardy biennial climber, but as it resows itself year after year, it might be considered perennial. The feathery foliage closely resembles that of the Maiden Hair Fern. The flowers are tube-shaped, flesh-colored, somewhat like the Bleeding Heart, and completely cover the plant. For covering trellises, etc., itis very desirable. Flowers the first yearfrom seed. Pkts. 2c, Sc, 10c and 25e. Oz. $7.00. 4. Ageratum. One of the best summer-blooming plants. They are rapid growers and constant bloomers. During the hot dry summer months their bright flowers are producedin the greatest profusion of charming blue or white flowers. Pkts. 2c,5cand10c. Oz. 25c. 5. Alyssum Sweet. (Little Gem.) A beautiful white variety of Sweet Alyssum especially adapted to edging borders and rock work, The plants grow about six inches, produce hundreds of flowersand forma mass of blooms 15 to 18 inches in diameter. Hardy annual. Pkts. 2c, 5¢, ana 10c. Oz. 30c. 4 Oz. $1.00. Ib. $3.50. 6. Alyssum. (Saxitale.) Flowers golden yellow, desirable for rock work, Showy in masses. Hardy perennial. Pkts. 2c, 5c and 10c. Oz. 25c. a Amaranthus. Candatus. (Love Lies Bleeding.) Rapid growing garden annual, with long drooping, crimson flowering spikes, 3 to5 inches high. Pkts. 2c,5c and 10c. Oz. 15c. 8. Amaranthus. Tri-color, (Joseph’s Coat.) Showy annual foliage Plantier gardens; leaves red, yellow green, etc,, 3 feet. Pkts. 2c, 5c & 10c. Z. 25¢. 9. Antirrhnium. (Snap Dragon.) Beautiful spikes of gaily colored flowers. They are one of the best cut flowers which can be grown from seed. While for beds or borders they area pleasure, beingin flowersall th ime if placed in asunny position. Pkts. 2c,5cand10c. Oz. 45c. 4 Oz. $1.50. 10. Agrostemma. (Rose of Heaven.) Coronaria. An attractive free flowering, hardy perennial of easy culture, producing glowing crimson flowers like a single pink and silver white follage; blooms the first season, finefor cutting; 2feet. Pkts.2c,5c and 10c. Oz. 25c. 4Ozs. 75c. 11. Armeria. Formosa. A very pretty edging plant, bearing rose-pink flowers, hardy perennial. Pkts. 2c,5cand10c. Oz. 50c. Giant Hohenzollern Asters The Finest Ostrich Feather Type of Aster. Much larger than the Giant Comet, the petals longer, more twisted, and produced in greater abundance. Borne on long stems. 12. White. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10cand 25c. %o0z.45c. Oz. $1.75 13. Pink. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. Y% oz. 45c. Oz. $175. 14. Crimson. Pkts. 2c, 5c,10cand 25c. Y% oz. 45c. Oz. $1.75. 15. Light Blue. Pkts. 2c,5c,10cand 25¢e. % oz. 45ce. Oz. $1.75 16. Deep Lilac. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. % oz. 45ce. Oz. $1.75 17. Azure Blue. Pkts. 2c,5c,10c and 25c. % 0z.45c. Oz. $1.75 18. Mixed. Pkts. 2c, 5c,10cand 25ce. %oz.40c. Oz. $1.50. Truffant’s Peoney Flowered Perfection Aster. For midseason flowering we recommend these beautiful Asters; they are stiffly erect or upright in growth, averaging 2feet, produce fine large double flowers on stiff stems of good length, 19. Snow White. Pkts. 2c,5cand10c. Y%oz.45c. Oz. $1.75. 20, Darkest Blue. Pkts. 2c,5c,10c and 25¢e. % 0z.45c. Oz. $1.75. 21. Glowing Dark Crimson. Pkt. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. Y% oz. 45c. Oz. $1.75. 22. Light Red. Pkts. 2c, 5c,10cand 25ce. %oz.45c. Oz. $1.75. 23. Light Blue. Pkts. 2c,5c,10cand 25c. ¥% 0z.45c. Oz. $1.75. 24. Mixed Warieties. Pkts. 2c,5c,10cand 25c. %oz.40c. Oz. $1.50. Giant Comet Asters. These are earliest to produce fine large Chrysan- themum-like flowers; the plants grow 2 feet high and have fine long stems. 25. White Extra Fine. Pkts. 2c,5c,10cand25e. % oz. 35c, Oz. $1.35. 26. The Bride. White. Pkts* 2c,5c, 10c and 25c. % oz. 35c. Oz. $1.35. 27. Light Yellow. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. %oz.35c. Oz. $1.35. 28. Rose. Pkts. 2c, 5c,10c and 25c. % oz. 35c. Oz. $1.35. 29. Light Blme. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. %o0z. 35c. Oz. $1.35. 30. Azure Blue. Pkts. 2c, 5c,10c and 25ce. Y% oz 35ce. Oz. $1.35. 31. Dark Violet. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10cand 25ce. Y% oz. 35¢e. Oz. $1.35 32, Mixed. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10cand 25c. %0z.35c. Oz. $1.35. Bolgiano’s Giant Stork of Semples, Branching Asters. ‘These grow 2 to 3 feet high and branch very freely, the flowers being of the largest size (21% to 4 inches across) and each furnished with a lone stiff stem rivaling the Chrysanthemum both’in sizeof flower and length of stem. They furnish the largest supply of Asters. 33. White. Pkts. 2c,5cand 10c. %0z.25ce. Oz. 60c. 34. Lavender. (Azure Blue.) Pkts. 2c,5c,10c and 25c, Y% oz. 25c. Oz. 60c. 35. Shell Pink. Pkts. 2c,5cand1l0c. ¥% oz. 25ce. Oz. 60c. 36. Crimson. Pkts. 2c,5cand10c. %oz.25c. Oz. 60c. 37. Indigo Blue. Pkts. 2c,5cand10c. % oz. 25c. Oz. 60. 38. Mixed. Pkts. 2c,5cand10c. 4% oz. 20c. Oz. 50c, 39. Christmas Tree. Mixed. Pkts. 2c, 5c and 10c. Y{ oz. 25c. Oz. 75c. 40. Queen of the Market. Mixed. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c. % oz. 25c. Oz. 75c. 41, Aster, German Quilled. (Rose pink flowers with quilled centres.) Various colored petals in gorgeous mixture. Pkts2c,5cand10c. Oz.60c. 42, Balloon Vine. (Loveina Puff.) A rapid growing annualclimber, succeeds best in light soiland warm situation; flowers white,seed vessels look like miniature balloons and they are of greatinterest. Pkts. 2c, 5c.Oz. 10c, 43. Balsam or Lady Slipper. These are very useful for borders, the plants make perfect little bushes with flowers that are double, the colors are very pretty and pleasing. Pkts. 2c,5cand10c. %oz.20c. Oz. 60c. 44, Bartonia. (Golden Bartonia.) Aurea. Producing showy golden yellow flowers fragrant at night, above its gray and downy thistle-like foliage which is exceedingly brilliant in the sunshine. Sow in May where it is to remain, as it does not bear transplanting. Annual2 feet. Pkts. 2c, Seand10c. %0z.15ce. Oz. 25c. Giant Comet Asters. All Colors 45. Begonia. ‘Tuberous Rooted. ‘The plants are of robust, compact habits, dark green foliage, and brilliant, double cinnabar scarlet fiowers. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10¢e and 25c. 46, Bellis Perennis. Double Daisy. A large growing spring flowering plant, a companion to the Pansy and Forget-Me-Not, Loves ashady place and will reward the gardener with a mass of blossoms for succeeding years itleft undisturbed. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. Oz. $2.25. 40z. $8.00. 47. Calendula. (Pot Marigold.) A perpetual bloomer, the flowers are oriental in color and exhibit every shade of yellow from ivory to deepest orange. Makes good cut flowers. Pkts. 2c and 5c. Oz. 10c. 48. Calliopsis. Showy garden annual, 1 to 2 feet high; producing pro- fusely large flowers of brilliant shades, ranging from canary to orange red and maroon. Pkts. 2c and 5c. Oz. 15c. - 49. Canterbury Bell. (Campanula Medium.) Handsome hardy bien- nial of stately growth, rich color and profuse bloom. Has large bell-shaped flowers, are effective in various colors, Heighttwotofour feet. Pkts. 2c, Scand 10c. Oz. 25c. 50. Candytuft, White. The finest of all the white varieties, being a complete mass of pure white flowers, in bloom throughout the season. Grows 12inches high. Pkts. 2cand 5c. Oz. 10c. Wb. 75c. 51. Candytuft. Mixed. Most excellent mixture, rose. crimson, white, purple, etc. Bushy plants 12inches high growing large umbels of flowers. Pkts. 2cand 5c. Oz.15c. Lb. $1.00. 52. Candytuft. Gibraltarica. Ithas magnificent large hyacinth-like spikes of purple flowers shading to white, dwarf profuse garden annual. 1 foot high. Pkts. 2c, 5c,10c and 25c. Oz. $2.00. 53. Canary Bird Vine. A rapid-growing summer climbing annual, growing 10to 15 feet high. 1t willcover trellis work in the most graceful manner, producing hundreds of its pretty fringed bright yellow flowers, which resemble a canary bird with expanded wings. Pkts. 2c, 5c and 10c. Oz. 25c. : 54. Carnation. Marguerite. The plants of this wonderfully fine strain may be made to bloom in 12 weeks. The flowers are large, double, very fragrant and appear in very attractive shades of color. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. Oz. 75c. 55. Celosia. Cockscomb. This beautiful dwarf plant has dark green leaves and forms immense coxcomb-like heads; ostrich plumes, etc. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25ce. Y% oz. $1.00. Oz. $3.50. 56. Centaurea. (Sweet Sultan.) ‘The newest sort 2 or 3 feet high with large flowers 3 to 4inches across, varieties of colors and shades, popular garden annual, easy culture, large fragrant flowers, excellent for cutting. Pkts. 2c,5c and 10c. Oz. 65c. 57. Centaurea. Corn-flower or Bachelor’s Button. Showy, hardy, border plants about 2 feet high and bearing freely during the summer, corn- flower-like heads of bloom. Pkts. 2cand5c. Oz. 15c. 58. Centaurea. Candidissima. Dusty Miller. White foliage used for bedding, edging, vases, etc. Pkts. 2c,5cand 0c. % 0z.90c. Oz. $3.50. 59. Chrysanthemum. Singleand double. Most gorgeous and prettiest varieties, mixed annual, free summer blooming garden flower, 1 to 1% feet high. Pkts, 2c,5c and 10c, Oz. 35c. 60. Chrysanthemum. Perennial. Singleand Double varieties. Hardy plants for permanent borders and gardens, compact bushes 1% to 2 feet splendid cut flowers, has long stems. Pkts. 2c, 5c,10cand 25c. Oz. 45c. 61. Cineraria. Hybrid Grandiflora. Choicest mixed for the window box. Conservatory, large flowers from 2 to 3 inches across, various colors borne in profusion in the spring. Pkts. 2c,5c, 10c and 25c. 62. Clematis. Jackman’s Beautiful Purple. Well-known climber, some of the varieties being remarkable for the size and beauty of their blossoms and others for their gracefulness, fine for covering arbors, verandas, etc., aS they cling to almost any object. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. 4 oz. 75c. Oz. $2.50. . Coboea. Scandens. A fine rapid-growing climber with handsome foliage and large bell-shaped flowers, the plant will run about 30 feet ina season covering a large arbor with handsome foliage and beautiful flowers. Pkts. 2c,5cand10c. Oz. 75c. Lot 64. Coboea. Scandens Alba. Aclimberof rapid growth, attaining a height of 30 to 50 feet during the season, valuable for covering trellises, arbors, trunks of trees, etc., will cling to any round surface, bearing large pure white bell-shaped flowers. Pkts. 2c,5cand10c. % oz. 35c. Oz. $1.00. 58 J. Eoelgiano & Son, Seedsmen, Baltimore, Md. 25c. 55. Double Annual China Pinks 83. Echinops. (Globe Thistle.) Striking, hardy perennial plants, with handsome silver thistle-like foliage and fine blue flowers in roundheads, which can be used for cutting. Excellent for the back of the hardy border among tall plants. 3toSfeet. Pkt. 2c.,5c.,10c. Oz. 20c. 84. Eschscoltzia. (California Poppy.) Mixed. Popular garden an- nuals of easy culture. Forming bushy plants about 1 foot high, bearing large saucer-shape flowers. Pkt. 2c.,5c.,10c. Oz. 25c. 85. Eryngum. (Sea Holly.) Amethystinum. Handsome hardy plants, growing 2 to3 feet high, with finely cut spiny foliage and beautiful thistle- like heads of blue. Fine for winter bouquets. Pkts 2c.,5c.,10c. Oz. 50c. 86. Fuchsia. Single and double. Mixed. Tender perennial plants. Z to 4 fect Bish, with pendant flowers of red, white, purple, etc. Pkt. 2c., 5c., ic. an Cc. 87, Gaillardia. Grandiflora Mexican. Blanket Flower. Hardy. Per- ennial. Large, gay colored, double flowers. Useful for cutting. The colors, brilliant golden yellow, crimson, orange, amaranth and claret. Pkt) 2c:,'Sc.,; 10: | Oz.,30c! 88. Gaura. Lindhermeri. A graceful perennial, 3 to 4 feet high, bear- ing numerous spikes of rosy white flowers from July till frost. This plant is largely used throughout Europe for interspersing in beds of Begonias, Geraniums, etc., giving an air of grace to what would otherwise be stiff and formal. Pkt. 2c., 5c.,10c. Oz. 20c. 89. Geraniums. Scarlet or Zonale. Well known plant for garden or pot culture. Flowering from seed the first season if sown early. Brilliant scarlet flowers. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c., 25c. Oz. $1.25. 90. Gourds. Mixed. All kinds, shapes and colors. Annual climbers. 10 to 30 feet, bearing ornamental gourds. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c. Oz. 10ce. We also have Dipper Gourds, Nest Egg, Mock Orange, Apple-shaped, Hercules’ Club, Dish Rag, Pear-shaped, Bottle and Sugar Trough. PETZ 5c: L0ch\/Oznioc: 91. Helichrysum. (Straw Flower.) Large flower, double, finest mixed colors. Annual. 1to2feethigh. Double everlasting flowers, in shades of yellow, white, red, dark blue, etc: Pkt. 2c.,5c., 10c,, 25c. Oz. 40c. 92. Heliotrope. Dark blue and white. The well-known fragrant coene plants. 1 to 2 feet high. For pots or gardens. Pkt. 2c.,5c., 10c., 25c. Z. . ° 93. Heuchera. (Alum Root.) Sanguinea. One of the finest hardy perennials. The flowers are of a rich, bright crimson color; the leaves et a and slightly hairy. Excellent for cutting. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c., 25c. Z. . le 94. Hibiscus. Hardy variety. (Marsh Mellow.) A very vigorous plant of easiest culture, growing about 2 feet high, with handsome, cream-colored single flowers. Hardyannual. Pkt. 2c.,5c.,10c. Oz. 15c. _ 95. Hollyhock. Double Superb. Mixed. Favorite hardy plants, with immense flowers on spikes from 4 to6inches high. Bolgiano’s strain of Bouple Hollyhocks are famous for beauty and coloring. Pkt. 2c.,5ce., 10c. Za oC. 96. Honesty. (Moonlight Satin Flower.) Hardy biennial. Admired for its silvery seed pouches which are used for house ornaments as they present 6 beautiful and rather curious appearance. 2feet. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c. Zz. 25c. 68. 71. 10c., 25c. 72. Cypress Vine. Oz. 20c. % Lb. 60c. 73. Cypress Vine. White. Clear paper white flowers. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c. Oz. 20c. Y% Lb. 60c. 74. Cypress Vine. Mixed. For training on trellises the Cypress Vine cannot be excelled. finely cut foliage is particularly adapted to ornamental work. Pkt. 2c., Sc., 10c. Oz. 20c. 75. Dahlia. Extremely large flowers. Double mixed. Although perennial these will flower the first season if sown early. 4 to 6feet. Pkt. 2c.,5c.,10c., 25c. Oz. $2.00, 76. Delphinium. Finest mixed colors. of flowers. 77. Dianthas. about 1 foot high, producing freely all summer long flowers of most brilliant colors. One of our most effective garden plants. 73. Dianthus. of large fragrant blossoms. 79. Dianthus. Double Hardy Dwarf Grass Pinks. fashioned pinks of dwarf, sturdy growth, with large, double fringed fragrant flowers of various colors. 80. Didicus. E ber. Their exquisite, pale lavender blossoms are excellent for cutting. Plants grow about 18 inches high, and have as many as fifty flowers open at one time. Pkt. 2c., 5c , 10c. and 25c. Digitalis. 1 ture, producing long spikes of tubular flowers of various colors. 3 to 5 feet. PEt2e8 502, LOGS 82. Dolichos. clusters of purple or white flowers followed by ornamental seed pods. Tender annual. 81. 65. Goleus. The showy plants are grown for their brilliant foliage, which forms the bases of the ribbon beds of foliage plants in the parks and lawns, set out the young plants when the trees are out in leaf. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c , 25c. 44 Oz. $1.00. 66. Coleus. in the most delicate manner on the border. leaf seems to be composed of numerous small leaflets. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c. and 25c. 67. Convolvulus Minor, or Dwarf Morning Glory. Fine bushy plants, 12 inches high by 2 feet in diameter, bearing profusely beautiful mixed colors. Pkt. 2c., 5c. Oz. 15c. : Coreopsis. Lancelota Grandiflora. hardiest garden plants grown, forming bushes 2 to 3 feet high bearing quantities of long stemmed largesingle yellow flowers throughout thesummer. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10e Oz. 35c. 69, Cosmos. Mammoth. A very effective autumn flowering plant, quite hardy and rapid growing, forming bushlike plants 5 to 8 feet high, and covered with large single dahlia-like flowers. Pkt. 2c.,5c-,10c. Oz.20c. % Lb. 60c. 70. Cosmos. Early flowering. Mixed colors of bushy growth, 4 feet high, flowers while smaller than those of the Mammoth varieties, are produced from July throughout the season. Cyclamen. Persicum. Giant double flowers, finest mixed colors. Pkt. 2c.,5c., Fringed and laciniated. The fringed type has large leaves cut out The laciniated type is very odd, each 4% Lb. 20c. Lb. 50. (Harvest Moon.) One of the finest, Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c. Oz. 35c. 14 Lb, $1.25. \% Oz. 75c. Oz. $2.50. Scarlet. Very deep scarlet flowers. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c. It has a profusion of scarlet and white star-shaped blossoms, and its % Lb. 60c. : Hardy perennial Larkspur. Double and single hybrid. Among our best plants for mixed borders, producing spikes Oz. 40c. China Pinks. Tney form bushy dwarf plants Pkt. 2c.,5c., 10c., 25c. Double annual. BPE ZC SCs, OCS 25Css OZ-4/5C° (Pheasant’s Eye Pink.) Bush plants Oz. 25c. Hardy perennial Pinks. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c. An improved typeof the old Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c., 25e. Oz. $2.50. Coeraleus. Annual. Bloom most profusely from July to Novem- Fox Glove. Finest mixed colors. Hardy perennial of easy cul- Oz. 15c. Hyacinth Beans, or Texas Climber. A fine climber, with Growing from ten to twenty feet high. Pkt. 2c.,5c. Oz. 10c. _ YU Lb. 25c. Humulus. Japonicus. (Japanese Hop.) Rapid growing annual climber. 20 to 30 feet high, with dense green foliage. Pkt. 2c., 5c.,10c. Oz. 25c. 98. Ipomea Grandiflora Superba. (Japanese Morning Glory) A handsome showy climber of easy culture and suitable for covering windows, trellises, old stumps, etc. The flowers are most brilliant in the morning. and run through many shades, from white to dark blue, red and striped: Hardy annual. 30to50feet high. Pkt.2c.,5c. Oz.15ce. 14 Lb. 50c. 99. Imperial Japanese Morning Glory. Frilled and Fancy. Even more beautiful than the Superba. You should certainly try this beautiful and wonderfnl Morning Glory. Pkt. 2c.,5c.,10c. Oz.20c. 1% Lb. 60c. 100. Ipomea Grandiflora Alba. (Moon Flower.) One of the most vigorous of all summer climbers, and will grow 30 to 40 feet in a season, and be covered with saucer-shaped white flowers every evening and cloudy day. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c., 25e. Oz. 40c. %4 Lb. $1.50. Lb. $5.00. 101. Ivy. Neat, hardy. Clinging to walls, trellises. 3 to 6 feet high. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c., 25e. % Oz. 50c. Oz. $1.75. < 102. Lantana. Finest mixed colors. Tender perennial. Flowering con- tinuously. Suitable for pot culture in winter or gardeninsummer. 2to3 feet. Pkt. 2c., 5c.,10c. Oz. 25c. ; 103. Larkspur. Double Dwarf German Rocket. Beautiful spikes of double flowers in many shades, ranging from pure white to deep rich pink. Hardy annuals, growing 1 foot high. Pkt. 2c.,5c..10c. Oz. 20c. 104. Leptosiphon. French Hybrids. Mixed. The plants forma dense tuft of fine foliage not over six inches high, covered with its pretty little flowers of rose. white, yellow, etc., throughout the season, makes a pretty edging. Sow thickly in Aprilor May. Pkt. 2c.,5c.,10c. Oz. 25c. i 105. Liatris. (Blazing Star or Gay Feather.) Showy, hardy perennial, long spikes of purple and rose. 3to4feet. Pkt. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. F 106. Lobelia. The flowers are bright blue with white centers, Fine for baskets and vases, trailing gracefully and blooming profusely. Plants 6 incheshigh. Erinus Compata. Pkt. 2c., 5c.,10c., 25c. Oz- $1.15 107. Lupin. A very conspicuous plant with spikes of pea-shaped blos- soms. Looks well as a background to other flowers. Growing 3 feet tall. Pkt. 2c., 5¢., 10c. Oz. 20c. ; 108. Marigold. Tall Tagates. French and African. Double Mixed. Great variety of colors. A well known garden annual. 2 to 3 feet high. Large double flowers; yellow, orange, maroon, striped, etc. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c. Oz. 35c. 109. Marigold. Dwarf mixed colors. Plants only 4 to5 inches high. Bearing great quantities of button-like flowers. Pkt. 2c.,5c., 10c. Oz. 25c. 110. Marvel of Peru. (Four O’Clocks.) Large and beautiful old- fashioned plants of spreading habit. Produce brilliant colored flowers that open about 40’clock in the afternoon. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c. Oz. 10c. ’ 111. Matthiola. Biconrus. (Evening scented stocks.) Old-fashioned annual. Tee flowers being a dull purplish lilac. It is well worth growing for He fragrance which it emits during the evening. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c. Oz. 15c. 112. Mignonette. (Mammoth Flowering.) It is the best Mignonefte for all purposes, either outside or inside. It is an ever bloomer, the flowers lasting until latein fall. Pkt. 2c.,5c.,10e. Oz. 15c. 113. Mignonette. Matchett Perfection Bismarck. The red flowers are larger than those of othersorts. The spikes are very dense. Its foliage is crinkled while its odor is delicious. Pkt. 2c., 5c., 10c., 25e. Oz. 50c. Trustworthy Flower Seeds for 1914 59 Bolgiano’s Giant Pansies The Most Beautiful Pansies in the World 136. Giant Adonis Pansy. None among the thousand of pansy plants that we sold Last Spring attracted quite so much attention as this beauty, it isa beautiful light blue contrasted with white. Pkts. 2c, 5c,l0cand 25c. ¥% Oz. 35ce. Oz. $2.00 137. Giant Bridesmaid Pansy. A beautiful new pansy, white shining rose, beautifully blotched. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10cand 25c. ¥% Oz. 50c. 1 Oz. $3.50. 138. Giant Cardinal Pansy. The new brilliant red pansy. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. %Oz.40c. 1 Oz. $2.25. 139. Giant Emperor William. Blue with a violet eye. A new and ideal beauty. Looks likevelvet. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. Y% Oz. 35c. Oz. $2.00. 140. Giant Freya Pansies. Silver edged pansy, extra fine. Pkts. 2c, Sc, 10c and25c. ¥%Oz.40c. Oz. $2.25. 141— Giant Golden Yellow With Large Black Eyes. One of the most effective pansies that is grown, a veritable mass of molten gold. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. Y%Oz.35c. Oz. $2.00, 142. Giant Golden Queen. Pure golden yellow and fivespotted. Pkts. 2c, Sc, 10c and 25c. ¥% Oz. 50c. Oz. $3.50. _ 143. Giant Lord Baconsfield. Itis certainly a pansy that arrests the attention immediately by its wonderful combination and its beauty. Pkts. 2c, Sc, 10c and 25c. ¥% Oz. 35c. Oz. $2.00. 144. Giant Ruffled ‘‘Masterpiece’”? Imperial. German exhibition pansies. A new class of blotched heavily ruffled pansies with large blooms mostly undulated or curled, many fine, rich colors. Very popular. Pkts. 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. 7% Oz. SOc. Oz. $3.50. 145. Giant Prince Bismark. Light-brown shades with black eye. Extra fine and attractive. Pkts. 2c, 5c.10cand 25c. ¥% Oz. 35c. Oz. $2.00. 146. Giant Red Pansies. ‘The most beautiful solid Red Pansies that grow. Unusually brilliant; attractive. Pkts. 2c, 5c.10c and 25e. 7% Oz. 50c. Oz. $3.50. Bolgiano’s Giant Flowered Pansies 149, Triumph of the Giant. Most wonderfully beautiful in immense 150. Trimardeau Parisian Large Stained. Very beautiful improved e We Have An Expert Breeder and Poultryman Head of Our Poultry Department. ~a = 74 Buckeye Colony Houses The value of a Colony house is no longer ques- tioned, Every experieneed Breeder uses them— can't getalong without them. The most’ 'ticklish”’ period of chicken life is when it leaves the brooder, at the time it first starts to roost and showsa ten- dency to doall the ‘fool things” that young chick- ensdo. That’s the time when things must be fixed just right, or failure will result. Buckeye Colony Houses are six feet longand three feet wide just large enough for 50 chicks. The roost is only a foot from the ground and its the kind of roost that a chick willuse, eitherhouse can be ‘‘set up or taken down” in ten minutes and the only tool necessary is a screw driver. Wood Front Six feet long, three feet wide three feet high complete with floors and roosts. Heavy Galvanized Steel Roof. $12.00 $14.00 F. O. B. Delivered, Freight Paid Springfield, Ohio. east of Mississippi River Weight. Crated for shipment, 250 pounds. If floors are not desired deduct $1.00 from either price. Open Wire Front We have provided for the fellow with the Open Front Idea too. The same house with a frame front covered with galvanized wire of oue inch mesh. All the air you might want yet its rain proof and rat proof. Six feet long, three feet wide, three feet high. Complete with Floors. $11.00 $13.00 F. O. B. Delivered, Freight Paid Springfield, Ohio. east of Mississippi River Weight. Crated for shipment, 250 pounds, If floors are not desired deduct $1.00 from either price. The Townsend Trap Nest The Townsend Trap Nestis a reliable trap nest. It is also an automatic setting or laying nest. By the use of the trap nest, one is liable to securea laying record of the hen, breed up a large laying strain, keep an accurate and separate record of each hen and weed out the poor and non-layers. In fact, it enables you to breed up your poultry on whatever line you desire, whatever it be for eggs, flesh, form or plumage. Price, $1.50 each. Per Dozen Nests $15.00. Buckeye Portable Poultry House We have the reputation of building ‘‘The Best Poultry House on the market”’ and the best part of that reputation, ‘“we earned it’’. It’s mighty poor economy to save a few dollars in buying a house and lose twice as many chickens that die from roupor cold. The roosts are placed at the furthest from the openings. That prevents roupandcold. The lumber used in these houses is one-inch dressed pine flooring. All tongued and grooved together so thatit keeps out the wind, rain and snow. It takes ten minutes to erect a Buckeye Portable House, or ten minutes to take one down. Portable Poultry Houses and Colony Houses Bolgiano’s ‘‘Square-Deal”’ Portable Poultry Houses We have had these houses specially built for us. They are made of % pine boards, plained both sides, tongued and grooved and painted a beautiful lead color. Roof is covered with our heaviest 3 ply ‘‘Square-Deal Rubber Roof- ing--well tacked and cemented. All complete with dropping boards, roosts and nests. Bolgiano’s ‘‘Square-Deal’? Combination Open And Closed Front House This house is6 ft. wide and 8 ft. deep, 6% ft. high in front, 4% ft. back. The front is board- ed up 3ft. thereby avoiding any direct wind or storm striking the birds. The upper half being wired with oiled muslin screens, gives the open front feature with plenty of freshair, at the same time keeping the birds protected from the weather. These houses are shipped knocked down—easily put together in half an hour. Weight, crated for shipment 550 Ibs. Price $25.00 F. O. B. Baltimore. Bolgiano’s ‘‘Square-Deal” Combination Open and Closed Front House Bolgiano’s_“Square-Deal” Combined Laying And Scratching House This house is 68 in. long, 33 in wide, 44 in. high in frontand 32in. high in back. Scratching house same size only 8 in. lower—both together making a house nearly 12ft. long. Roof is hinged so you can care for your birds from front or back. Removable wire top $1.00 extra. With these topsin place. rats, cats or dogs cannot get at the birds. With a house of this kind, the scratch house can be alter- nated from one end to the cther. These houses are shipped knocked down—easily put together. Weight crated for shipment 325 lbs. wire top $17.00 F. O. B. Baltimore. Sectional Laying House Six feet wide, eight feet deep, six and one half feet high. Complete with two roosts, dropping board and laying boxes. $25.00 $30.00 _ F.O. B. : Delivered, Freight Paid Springfield, Ohio. east of Mississippi River Weight. Crated for shipment, 600 pounds. Galvanized steel or Flint Kote roof furnished with this house. *‘Buckeye”’ Sectional Laying House ADDITIONAL SECTIONS Including everything but one end. $23.00 $28.00 F. O. B. Delivered, Freight Paid Springfield, Ohio. east of Mississippi River Weight. Crated for shipment, 550 pounds. Price complete $16.00 F. O. B. Baltimore. With extra Buckeye Open Front Portable House Notice the difference in the two houses, one has two doorsin the front, one door is covered with wire screen, the other is covered with water-proof cloth. This house is called Open Front—Fresh Air—no yard pian. Chickens kept in this style of house get no Free range whatever. They are placed in the house as pullets and never leave it until they go to the butchers block or the table. The outside door which is covered with water- proof cloth is only closed at night and in stormy weather and even when the door is closed there is afree circulation of fresh air through the house all the time. If birds are kept for laying purposes it will be found that the egg production will be rather in- creased than decreased by using the Open Front House and you'll never be troubled with roup or cold. Buckeye Open Front House, Ready to Use NO YARD j Open Front. = .N°XARP. Laying Housé 6 feet wide, 8 feet deep, 6 feet 6 inches high. 25.00 $30.00 F. O. B. Delivered, Freight Paid Springfield, Ohio. east of Mississippi River Complete with roosts, dropping board and lay- ing boxes. Weight. Crated for shipment, 600 pounds. s@°We Have An Expert Breeder And Poultryman Head of Our Poultry Department=a Bolgiano’s Complete Line of Poultry Remedies 75 -) TRADE MARK REGISTERED* Pratts Foods and Remedies Poultry Regulator ......... 10e, 25c, 50c, 60c and $1.00 ai ae UN ee 12 1b. Bucket, $1.25 . 25 Ib. ma $2.50 Sepa checes 25¢ and 50c 25e and 50c 25e and 50c 25e and 50c Roup Remedy ... Gape Remedy ... Chicken Cholera... White Diarrhoea . Scaly, Weg... 2... , 25c and 50c Sore Head. 25c and 50c Bronchitis ........- 25c and S0c 25¢e and 50c ..10c and 25c ce, 25c and 50c Ss. 60c, 4 Ots. $1.00 Disenfectant ... Ot. 35c, 2 Ots. 60c, 4 Ots. $1.00 Baby Chick Food... 10c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 GermotholtBottles te ee rerccntcreccaces 25 and S0c Condition Tablets.... Head Lice Ointment. Lice Powder Lice Liquid .. Horse and Cattle Remedies Animal Regulator..............c.sce0ees ...25e and 50c Conditioner..............c..seseessceeeeseee: 5c, 25c and 50c .12 1b. Pails 90c 25 lb. Pails $1.75 Worm Powder o....cscecesssssssseseseescassesessesseves ies 50c eave: Coldian di Cougs sarccrtscsscaceccseceussosses 50¢ Colici@urer ace 50c and $1.00 Distemper and Pink Eye ..............seeeecceeeeeeenees 50c Liniment ............. 25¢, 50c and $1.00 Spavin Cure, Liquid .. ...50e and Ue He Spavin Cure, Paste.. Healing Ointment.. Healing Powder .. Loof Ointmen Cease serene Cow Tonic ............. 50¢ log Cholera Specific 2s ai vcickceccescenes Hog Worm Powder Germothol Bottles Bag Ointment ... IEVATATCSSIS OAD ecestccceeeccc trees ecee te rccasaccasesres Hen-Cura Capsules for Fowls Most Poultry Diseases have their origin in the Mucus system. This remedy will handle all diseases arising from this system. It will cure all kinds of Bowel troubles, Diarrhoea, Cholera, Entirites, Bad Colds (in the first stage, will cure ina few hours) also any Roupy condition, Going Light in Fowls, Limber Neck, Indigestion, in fact any disease that has its origin in the Mucus Sys- tem. (Specific for Chicken Pox). One Capsule will usually handle any acute case, from three to five will usually cure the worst chronic case. If used according to directions the results are marvelous. Try it once and convince yourself that there is one remedy on the market thatis of great value to those keeping chickens. 25c package. Lime, Crystalized, Carborated Used around poultry houses and dropping boards acts asa disinfectant. 11,b. package, l0c Sterlingworth Salt Cat Acombination and tonic for homing pigeons, birds. game chickens, and other fowls. It puts life into the birds. Is a good appetizer and a general invigorator. 10c per brick. In presenting Cal-Sino V eteri- nary Remedies to livestock owners we make no windy miraculous ‘Cure all and never fail promise,’”? and if same doesnotdoas represented it may be returned and money refunded. Restorative. Regulates diges- tion and promotes health. 2 1b. can 50c. Postpaid 68c. Aperient Pow- der for hoven or bloat; milk fever in Cattle. paid 68c. Colic Remedy for Spasmodic Water and Wind Colic, Bottle, 32 doses...... Eotseseatetacecess 25c and $1.00 Glycoline. Anantiseptic Healing lotion for man oranimal. Bottle.. ..25 and 50c Gall Remedy Metieente Oinenene: Box...25c. Resorbine for SPavin Splints or Ring Bones, 2 Ib. can 50c; ‘post- BOX ese Se serces wees. 2.00 Wittenner ae reper Remedy for Cold, Lung Onpbhroati Coughs. We Pricey. ee oe eisevesscs 50c Tonic, a Remedy for debility, loss of Appetite. IPT ACO et ee ar ae cee eee rea eee reancaeshonepe sie stecacctereeee $1.00 Febrile Tonic for fever, chills, heat ESI specific for Tock Jaw. Price: ..cccc.t..c.cccecceecess $1.00 Antiseptic for sores, wounds; ulcers, thrush, ete: Price: Bru Nees ..10¢ and 50¢ Liniment fon Mane or ae otse Price...25¢ and 50c Hog Restorative disinfects the Bowels, expels worms, promotes health and flesh production. TEA RKSS ceteris CEE CARA EOC ELOOSEE EEE SOC ELIOROSOEEEE 50c Restorative and Aperient Powder, 12 1b. Pail, $2.00; 251b. Pail, $4.00; 50 1b. Pail, $8.00. Hog Restorative, 10 1b. Pail, $2.00; 251b. Pail, $4.50; 50 1b. Pail, $8.00. Cal-Sino Poultry Remedies are sold under the same guarantee as the Veterinary Remedies, if not satisfactory, return it Jand your money refunded. Jy Poultry Restorative ee for Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese. Disenfects the bowels, drives out clog- ged and catharrhal waste matter, regulates nutrition and invigorates, therefore naturally increases egg and flesh production. 21b. Pkg. 25c, postpaid 40c. 10 1b. Pail, $1.00; 25 1b. Pail, $3.00; 50 1b. Pail, $5.00 Cal- ‘Sina Cholera ) DI Ko) OYA ES 25c, postpaid 30c a Diarrhoea Remedy....._.. 25c, postpaid 30c Roup Remedy. 25cand50c, postpaid 60c “ Gape Remedy, 25cand 50c, postpaid 60c Gape Sneeze ...25¢, postpaid 30c Lice Powder. 10c, postpaid 14c Lice Powder... ...25¢c, postdaid 30c GerimPRiiecstcscsccesscenees 50c, postpaid 60c Valentine’s Gape Remedy This is nota Remedy to be fed tochicks but simply to dust. To treat chicks put them in a ight Box or Barrel, usea “Childs” lice duster or anything that will retain the dust, cover with ‘sack or cloth, insert can under cover, strike bottom of can a number of times makinga dense fog of dust causing chicks to sneeze violently which is absolutely necessary. REAR ie One or two applications PRICE 2s CENES C0, sometimes willeffectacure, Coa RVALENTINE, eM ey Rests +e29C Sea Sanitas Sulphur Candles Pure Sulphur Fumigating Candles are easy to light, easy to extinguish, safe to use and produce a vapor deadly to allinfectious disease germs and insect life. 44 Ib. in tin containers, 10c each; 3 for 25c. 1 Lb. water jacketed, 25c. Oclum Oclum is selling in every state in the Union. It cures the worst Diseases almost instantly. One bottle produces more eggs than any thing known. Dollar bottle will last 50 chickens one year. Two sizes. 50cand $1.00. Price per can.... Conkey’s Poultry Remedies Each article must satisfy YOU or you receive your money back. Recnieat eres Postpaid 25c, 50c and $1 00 WRAY E Tare CHE Postpaid 50c ..Postpaid 25¢ and 50c .. 25c, postpaid 30¢ ...d0c, postpaid 60c 50c. postpaid 55c 25c, postpaid 25c¢ 50c, postpaid 55c 50c, postpaid 55¢ _...Postpaid 25¢ 5c, postpaid 30c 25c, postpaid 30c .... Postpaid 50c erst Postpaid 50c Postps 1id 25¢c and 50c Dear Rt 50c, postpaid 6V0c Head Lice Ointment... ..Postpaid 10c and 25c Lice Powder, not postpaid ...10c. 25c, 50c and $1.00 Laying Tonic, express not paid.......... .25¢e and S0c Lice Liquid, express not paid, Ot. 35c, 2 Ots. 60c, 4 Ots. $1.00. Noxicide Disinfectant, express not paid, Pt. 35c, Qt. 60c, 2 Ots. $1.00, Gal. $1.50. Fly Knocker, express not paid, Ot. 35c, 2 Ots, 60c, 4 Ots. $1.00. Starting Food.............. = ae 10c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 Roup Cure.. Bronchitis Ci Cholera Cure.. Gape Remedy. Gape Remedy Limber Neck . Scaly Leg.. Scaly Leg.. Rheumatic Remedy. Healing Salvez2ers Poultry Worm Cure.. Black Head Remedy White Diarrhoea..... Chicken Pox!2A83 Rust’s Remedies Havens Climax Powder.............. 25c, 50c and $1.00 RoupsPills eS Per box, 25c, 50c and $1.00 Soluble Roup Powder.. 25c, 50c and $1.00 Egg Producer ...........65 ...25¢c, 50¢c and $1.00 Lice Killing Powder ....... .... 10c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 Liquid Lice Killer... Lee’s Poultry Remedies Lee’s Lice Killer... Qt. 35c, % Gal. 60c, Gal. $1.00 Egg Makers Package, 25c and 50c Insect /Powder ses ieeeceeee cesses Package, 25c Germozone Liquid or ‘Tablets... .Package, 25c ‘* Head Lice Ointment.. White Diarrhoea Cure... Williams’ Extractor Known by every poultry raiser throughout the United States as a sure cure for Roup, Canker, Scurvy and Skin diseases on Poultry and Pigeons, also for cuts, burns or scalds. Price per Bottle. 50c and $1.00. Whiting’s Roupene “‘Roupene” will be found an infallible preventa- tive and sure curefor Roup, Canker, Diphtheria, Chicken-Pox, or Sore Head, Gapes, Colds and all Giseases of the respiratory organs in every species of fowl and pigeons, also will positively cure the sniffles in dogs. When you first notice symptoms cf Roup give one or two doses of Roupene. If given at this time this will be sufficient to eradi- cate all traces of the disease. Price, small Bottle; 25c, 50c and $100. Postage 15c extra. Whiting’s White Diarrhoea Remedy will abso- lutely destroy these germs without the least in- jury to the little chicks, thus preventing the dis- ease if given in time. It will also cure White Diarrhoea and destroys contagion and at once stop the spread of disease among thelittle chicks. Price per Bottle 50c; by mail, postage 10c. Going Light Tablets—For Pigeons Qt. 35e, 2 Ots. 60c, 4 Qts. $1.00 When used as per directions, will cure, the dreaded disease known to Pigeon Keepers as ‘‘g0- ing light,” except in cases where the bird has reached an incurable stage of the disease. ‘These tablets contain powerful remedial properties and should not be fed to young birds. Directions with every package. Price 25c. nes- We Have An Expert Breeder and Poultryman Head of Our Poultry Department =a 76 Bolgiano’s Complete Line of Poultry Remedies Macnair’s Chicken Powder is Life to Chickens and Turkeys Death to Hawks! Cock of the walk “Hawk’’ The Barn Yard Robber I take Macnair’s Chicken Powder and feed my children with it too. Lookat me and observe the Hawk. Cock-a-doodle-doo. Died after eating a chick of thatold Rooster, which had been fed on Macnair’s Chicken Powder. Alas! Alas! (Trade Mark) Kills Hawks, Crows, Owls and Minks Best remedy for Cholera, Gapes, Roup, Limber Neck, Indigestion and Leg Weakness. Keeps them free from Vermin thereby causing them to produce an abundance of Eggs. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00. Saylor’s Poultry Remedies Roup Cure, Liquid............... Rencesrccnveect 25c postpaid 2 i Roup Cure, Powder. -25C Condition Tablets. .25¢ £ Insect Powder... 25e vs Laying Powder.. 25¢e and $1.00 Lice Liquid ne. 1 Qt. 40c, 2 Qts. 75c, 4 Qts. $1.25 American Turkey Powder One of the best Turkey Powders on the market Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money re- funded. If you raise turkeys and are troubled with sickness or disease try a package of the powder in your feed also in the water and see what a difference and how soon your birds will be back in condition again. Will prevent Black Head, a disease dreaded by turkey raisers. Price per package 25c, by mail 10c extra, Rat Corn “HIS LAST MEAL” Without Odors TS ano MICE on . Kills Rats and Mice. No odor or smell. It mummifies them. No matter where they die, they simply dry up; positively donotsmell. RatCorn is anew and scientific discovery and without a doubt, the greatest rat destroyer in the world. The only one that kills rats without any danger- A trial will convince ous or disagreeable effects. you. Erdiale Can. .cecce Small Can. . Medium Can. ee Marcel Can. sicccccccseos — GAPE-CURE CUNR Ante Co. The cause is known to be the presence in the windpipe of small worms. The little worms are not Jarger than a very fine needle and are but one-eight to one-half inch in length. Treatment. Why fuss with fumes and extractors, when Conkey’s Gape Cure mixed with a little soft feed will posi- tively cure them at once, no handling the individual chicks and fowls as they cure them- selves. Price, per package 25c and 50c. Postage 10c. Postpaid ANURaETEn ED, CECONKEYE Conkey’s Starting Food For Baby Chicks Here is just the feed needed to give the little fellows the right start. It willsave the amateur from the costly mistakes, and tid the old ex- perienced poul- tryman of a lot of bother. Every poultryman knows it is one thing to hatch your chicks, and another thing to raise them. Mistakes the first few weeks may easily lead to a total loss or a permanent setback. Here is a ready prepared food which supplies all needs of the chicks except for fine grit or drinking water. Should be used alone until the chicks are one week old and then add green food. In the second week begin supplying animal food, also grain scattered in a litter to produce healthy exercise, aud gradually prepare the chick for a regular ration of cracked grains by the time it is three weeks old. We can absolutely guarantee satisfaction with Conkevw’s Starting Food For Baby Chicks. It is an ideal first food, combining just the right elements all carefully proportioned and prepared not too fine for best results in chick feeding. Can be used dry or mixed with small amount of water or milk, preferably the latter. Chicks eat it greedily. Best try itand give the little fellows the right start. Put up in convenient sizes, as follows: 11Lb,10c. 3Lbs. 25c. 6%-1L,b. Pkg.50c. 14-Lb. Bag $1.00. Money back if results don’t absolutely satisfy you. That’s the Conkey way of it. Conkey’s Poultry Tonic This tonic is a remedy especially valuable for fowls run down, off feed, recovering from diseases or during moulting season. It is also excellent for little chicks which do not seem to thrive. This is made to meet a growing demand for a tonic to be given in cases which are not thoroughly classified or understood. It is a generalinvigorator, quick- ly bringing birds to nor- mal condition. Price per Package 25c. Postpaid 30c. Conkey’s Laying Tonic In order for the hen to lay the greatest number of eggs, her health must be in perfect condition and the eggs producing organs kept free from irritation and diseases. There have been put upon the market many so-called egg pro- ducers which are crenic Ya nantes, zu acer Ginette Stee THEGECONKEy co. < p Sarma Jonic DIRECTIONS "NSIDE. pacnact A irritants in them- THE G-E-CONKEy. co, selves, while others EELEVELaNelowie.u.sin.s 5 are simply frauds, producing no effects whatever, and having no value except as foods, for which you are paying ridiculous prices. 14% Lb. Pkg. 25c. 3% Lb. Pkg. 50c. 25 1,b. Pail $2.50, Pratt’s Poultry Regulator A guaranteed egg producer, purely vegetable, highly concentrated, absolutely 8 Pratts.o pure. Coupons for picture r Pratts: of all standard bred fowls EGG PRODUCER and directions for feeding in every package. 8(Oz-Packagerese eee SLO. 25 ie ‘e es 25 4 Lb. ct -50 Bes ate 60 ally). : 1.00 25 tee Rail 1.25 50 is 2.50 Gwynette’s Improved Poultry Tonic Produces Eggs and Health in all kinds of Poultry. This tonic is put up to promote egg production in a natural manner also to prevent all kinds of diseases. Price per Package 20c. Magic Poultry Remedies Magic Oleum _.__... ee -----------20¢ and 50c Magic Lice Killer ____. - Magic Distemper Cure Magic Kohlic Cure.. .. Magic Cow Tonic ... Magic Poultry Food... Magic Stock Food ........ Magic Healing Liniment 25c and 50c Magic Roup Remedy 25¢ Germozone The Poultry medicine for roupe, colds, chicken- pox, bowel complaint, canker, swelled head and other diseases of poultry. Use Germozone regular- ly twice-a-week in the drinking water for all the poultry. It willtone up the system and insure better health. In either tablets or liquid. Price, per Package 50c. Conkey’s Noxi-cide Don’t attempt to make money with your poultry unless you disinfect at least every ten days with Conkey’s Noxi-cide. Thecost is trifling, about one cent per gallon. It will keep the poultry house ina pure, sanitary con- dition, destroy all germs and drive out the lice and mites. I° => ‘s the sanitary ag- and chickens reai 7 with the air of Conkey’sNoxi-cide rarely are bothered with the many germ diseases. 1 Qt. 60c. 2 Qts. 90c. 1 Gal, $1.50 Conkey’s Bronchitis Cure Bronchitis is caused by a cold or sudden changes in temperature, by damp quar- ters, etc. Itisalsofrequently caused by particles of dust lime or other foreign matter breathed into the bronchial tubes for, unlike roup, bron- chitis is inflammation of the membranes of the bronchial tubes, instead of the nostril and head passages. Filthy quarters and the breathing of foul air are also causes of this trouble. Symptoms. Loss of appetite, quick breathing and cough- ing,a peculiar whistling sound may accompany the breathing, which changes to decided rattling in later stages. "DISINFECTANT AND Germ Destroyer. 1 Pt. 35c. ONKEvrs BAONCHWWS, ~REM Evy, This should not be confounded with roup, which is indicated by running at the eyes, nostrils, etc. Treatment. Give Conkey’s Bronchitis Remedy according to directions as early as possible. Itis guaranteed to cure if given in a reasonable time. Price 50c ka" We Have An Expert Breeder and Poultryman Head of Our Poultry Department. «2a Bolgiano’s Poultry Supplies, Thorough Bred Eggs, Chicks, Eee 79 Eggs for Hatching From Thoroughbred Poultry, Ducks, etc. Last season we sold over 50,000 eggs for hatching and we could count our complaints on two hands. A record-breaking season for the number of eggs sold, and a remarkable season for the small num- ber of complaints. Eggs Eggs Eggs 15 50 100 S.C. White Orpingtons..........$2 50 $5.00 $8.00 S.C. Black Orpingtons +. 2.50 5.00 8.00 S. C. Buff. Orpingtons.... 250 ~=5.00 8.00 Barred Plymouth Rocks. oe 0. 3.75 7.00 Buff Plymouth Rocks...... .. 2.00 4.00 7.00 White Plymouth Rocks... od 50: 3.75 7.00 S.C. Rhode Island Red 1.50 4.00 7.50 S. C. Black Minorcas.. .. 2.00 4.00 7.00 Columbia Wyandottes.. -. 2.50 5.00 8.00 White Wyandottes..... .. 150 3.75 7.00 Light Brahmas...... 2.00 4.00 7.50 Mottled Anconas .... -. 2.00 4.00 7.00 Indian Runner Ducks.. -- 2.00 4.00 7.00 White Pekin Ducks.................. 2.00 4.00 7.00 Live Baby Chicks Last season over 50.000 Baby Chicks were ship- ped by us over all parts of the United States and Canada. These chicks sent to over 500 different people. From this vast army of customers we have yet to receive the first complaint. On the other hand we have letters by the hundred telling of the fine condition the chicks arrived, in their hardiness, quick growing qualities, large Egg Production and of many prizes won in poultry shows from one end or the country to the other, The record is one we are justly proud of. Varieties 25 50 100 S. C. White Orpington............ $6.25 $11.00 $20.00 S.C. Black Orpingtons. . 6.25 11.00 20.00 S. C. Buff Orpingtons... 6.25 11.00 20.00 Barred Plyniouth Rocks. 4.25 8.00 15.00 Buff Plymouta Rocks... 4.25 8.00 15.00 White Plymouth Rocks. 4.25 8.00 15.00 S. C. Rhode Islaud Rock - 4.25 8.00 15.00 S. C. Black Minorvas........ -- 4.00 7.00 15.00 Columbian Wyandvttes - 6.25 10.00 18.00 S.C. White Leghorns... + 5.75 7.00 13.00 White Wyandottes..... + 4.25 8.00 15.00 Light Brahmag........... - 4,25 8.00 15.00 Indian Runner Ducks.. -. 800 15.00 25.00 SWiRIte PEKIN. ..ccccc.cceseescesssccnee 7.00 13.00 23.00 About Ordering We are usually ina position to ship eggs for hatching and Day Oid Chicks within a week trom the date your order is received, we however advice you to allow us to book your order early thereby avoiding alldelaysand the many disappointments that are bound to occur in the busiest partof the season. Our fourth floor will be alive with Baby Chicks this Spring. Comein and see them. O. K, Poultry Litter O. K. Poultry Litter supplies a long felt want tothe Poultryman, because itis always practically in the same condition, clean, soft, sweet and pli- able after being used for months. It also, toa great extent, saves the expense of disinfectants. It absorbs all moisture from the droppings and they quickly dry up. It absorbs the ammonia and poisonous gases. Lice will not liveinit. It is the best Nest ma- terial because it is soft and pliable and will not harbor lice. Price per bale $2.25. Egg Shipping Boxes for Shipping Settings of Eggs Bolgiano’s Square Deal Shipping Boxes 30 CEEZS.....ccceceeere monacntanccteee acctees 10c each, $1.00 doz: AS OR Sie ecransvcncersenteeee .--15¢ each; $1.50 doz* Anderson Egg Box Egg Each Doz. WS Parnas socestcrteccatenensenaee 1S Cecscecceeses Soca tecesecoucssesLcl®, 30. ..20C. OU setacacacetertosceececweucentecs LIC ee teasscavacnarenaceneen corey 2.75 The H. and D. Egg Box Made similar to the Anderson Parcel Post Egg Boxes i Each secaneeseseehOC seereteass asticaceurececcers Eyrie Egg Box Has self Locking Handles. Absolutely prevents pilfering or the substitution of other eggs. Also handle makes an easily carried package and pre° vents putting anything on top of box thus elim- inating the liability to rough usage. eee Square Deal Egg Boxes This is an ideal Box for handling retail Egg trade, presenting the goods to the customers in an attractive package with the minimum amount of trouble for the selier. They knock down in a very compact shape, and the prices which we name are extremely reasonable. One dozen size 10c per dozen, 75c per 100, $1.50 per package of 250, $4.50 per 1000. Egg Case Fillers Cardboard fillers for the ordinary 30 dozen market case come packed in cases of 15 sets per case (150 fillers, 120 flats) for $2.50 per case; less than case, 35c per dozen. —ee OT Me Lares] 14 Humpty Dumpty Folding Egg Crate Fig. 1, folded flat; Fig.2,set up closed; Fig, 3 set up open; Fig. 4,shows half dozen complete ready for shipment. A very light, strong and convenientegg crate and carrier. Made of hard wood \slats securely fastened. The lid, with handle, springs into position when crate is filled. Capacity Each Per Doz. 36 aes: Seccctessecserce Dara DOC seunvatesscoansuestess® $2.50 72 ae ~30¢.. 2:75 103 ** - 3.00 144“ testcase 4 UCsecccsasese ccenssressssatees 3.25 Specially made—each egg protected 12 eggs,each 325 Per DOZ,.sc.:c..000s $2.56 Live Chick Boxes H. and D. Live Chick Boxes for shipping day old chicks, made of corrugated paste board, Each Doz. 25 Chicks, 12 X 6X5 sees 12 Cee ne, $1.25 50 12 so1'5 5% oi 100 A 24x12x5.. Anderson Live Chick Boxes 25 Chicks, 12x 6x5. 50 be enlaye det 100 ve 24 12S iecs Eyrie Shipping Coop Made of corrugated pasteboard, willcarry any distance, saves expressage and always delivers the contents in good shape. Shipped knocked down and takes up very little space in stock room. Letter Size Each Doz. TS i T2pO SLB cee revecs GUC sa secsuesberee POseo B.. 12x18 x 22. ‘ (Or nite. e774>. sw 7X . 4. Dee 20 X 22 X Deroseveneee50C : "Empire Shipping Coop Each Single bird, set UD... eee COP eee 85¢ knocked down 80c Trio set up.. $1.00 a knocked down... ssccscceee Be 290 Pen set up...... $1.10 Pen knocked down...... 1.00 Roup Syringe This is one of the cures — for roup and similar dis- eases to which poultry are so liable. Can be used either internally or ex- ternally, 10c each postpaid. sae We have an Expert Breeder and Poultryman Head of our Poultry Department. =a 78 bBolgiano s Foultry Supplies, books, bone Cutter, Mills, Etc. Hygeia or Antiseptic Nest Egg They contain a powerful disinfectant which is guaranteed to @rive out all lice and vermin. Each 5c. Doz. 45c. Not postpaid. Opal or China Nest Eggs White flint, will last @lifetime. 3ceach. 2 for 5c. 12 for 25c. Wire Nests These nests are strongly made of Copper wire and strongly braced and will not get out of shape like other nests on the market. Price 15c each $1.50 per doz. The Standard of Perfection Every Poultryman or Fancier should not bewith- out this valuable Book. Cloth Bound $2.00. Leather Bound $2.50. Practical Poultry Books Money-Making Poultry Information of differ- ent Breeds mating and their care. Artifical Incubating and Brooding............... $ .50 Successful Poultry Keeping.......... 1.00 Barred Plymouths (all varieties). 1.00 Wyandottes (all varieties)........ 1.00 Leghorns (all varieties) .... 1.00 Asiatic (all varieties) ... 50 Egg and Egg Farme........... 50) Poultry Houses and Fixtures__. 50 Chick Book, Their Care and Rearing. 50 Ducks and Geese (all varieties) ...... Sy TO Turkeys and Their Care........ oy As) Bantams (all varieties)... -50 Reliable Poultry Remedies ay How To Make Poultry Pay 25 Pocket Money Poultry -50 How To Grow Chicks... -25 Egg Question Solved _.... E25: The Wyandotte (Feather). 50 Poultry Book, All Breeds... 1.00 Piseon Rook sass 50 Squab\Book-is....c55025 aS .50 Orpington (all varieties) ........... 1.00 Rhode Island Reds (all varieties) 1.00 Don’t Kill The Laying Hen......... 1.00 Hand Book, Useful Information react How to Operate Incubators and Brooders..... .50 How, TovRaise' Chicks eee ronccm ual Open Air Poultry House (Woods)............... 75 How To Raise Poultry For Pleasure Or Profit) ccc es tans a eee 00) Origin And History of the Different Breeds 1.00 Successful Poultry Culture.................0------205 75 Why Poultry Pavs And How ToMakelItPay .50 The Diseases of Poultry And Their Cure..... -50 How To Build Poultry Houses. ek. .iaecesasuss 000 Money [in Broilers and Squabs, by M. K. Boyer 50 Poultry Secrets.... 25 Curtiss Poultry Book. 25 Vose’s Turkey Book.. WE} A Living From Poultry... 25 Profitable Poultry Farming. 25 Money in Hens} 2100 25 Ail About Broilers......... 25 Add 10c postage on each above books if to go by mail. The Best Poultry Papers We will be pleased to receive subscriptions to any of the poultry papers mentioned below: Price _ Name of Publication Per Year American Poultry World............. ee Ss0 American Poultry Journal..... 1.00 Reliable Poultry Journal...... 50 American Poultry Advocate. cy ocr!) Poultry) tem: ..2 320. .1< eee esha bee!) Inland Poultry Journal Se sl!) Poultry; Month y....s.ssccescerseor ce seeneceee eee +50 Free 25 cents Worth Garden or Flower Seeds in 5 Cent Packages free (your selection) with each Poultry Paper subscription sent us. Mann’s Green Bone Cutters They surpass all others in easy and rapid cutting. They feed authomatically and leave both hands free to operate, the feed regu- lates the power required so that it cannot run hard. The feed screw is large and hasacoarsethread that will not wear out nor crush down nor break. The gears are guarded so that they cannotclog. The cylinder has been enlarged so they can take ina good size bone. They have ad- justable steel knives, are strongly builtand will not break or wear out. For green bones; to bolt to bench or table. This cutter does excel- lent work in green bones. Has Steel Knives which can be taken outand sharp- ened and replaced in a few minutes. Diameter of hand wheel, 21 inches. Furnished with stand at additional price. Price without stand, weight 50 Ibs... $6.50 Price with stand, weight 80 Ibs................e 8.50 “Rex’’ Hand Grist Mill This mill will grind corn, _ wheat, rye, peas, salt or anything that is desirable to grind, so that fresh corn meal, graham flourand fine table salt may be had at any time. This millcan be bolted to a table, bench or other conven- ient position Weight, 30 Ibs. IPTriC@sacceocenees $3.75 Wilson’s Mill Wilson’s Mill for!grinding grains, etc., price $4.00. With stand $6.00. No. 10 Red Chief Grinding Mill This is an ex- cellent coffeeand spice mill for Grocers and fam- ily use. It also grinds Chicken Feed or Mealvery rapidly. Capacity 2 to 4 bushels per hour. No.10with stand, price $5.00 No. 5 without stand, price $4.00. No. 20 Red Chief Mill Combined hand and power for grinding Cornmeal and Graham ) Flour, Stock Food, etc. 9g 300 to 600 revolutions perminute. Willgrind 10 to 20 Bushels Feed per hour. 5 to10 Bush. Corn Meal per hour. All bearings Bronze bearing Metal. Price Nie $15.00 This mill is in- tended for grind- ing oyster shells, dry bones, old crockery, crack comm and other coarse feed for chickens. Not in- tended, for green bone. “Weight, 30 lbs Prices $4.50 Red Chief Improved Corn Sheller Is guaranteed to do as good if 1ot better work than any other sheller on the market. Has patent oval shape teeth that go between the rows of grain, shelling without crack- ing the grains. Italso separates the Cob from shelled corn. Clamps on barrel, bucket, keg or tubas easily as on a box. Closed hopper, making it impossible for operator to pinch hand. Price......... $1.75 Economy Oat Sprouter Spring Food Secured in Mid-Winter. The feeding of sprouted oats is no longer an experiment. Experience has proven timeana again its value as a food for stimulat- ing egg prcduction, Oats sprouted in the right manner furnish food most nearly akin to the fresh green growth ofspring time, the prolific iaying time of the year. By feeding sprouted oats through winter, egg production cen be kept up toa much larger degree than otherwise. The Economy Oat Sprouter employs the natural pro- cess for Sprouting. It has natural drainage and is effective and economical to the highest degree. You want more production from your chickens. Get and use an Economy Oat Sprouter and you will increase your production many per cent, Contains five sprouting pans and one drip pan 16x17 inches. Iron rack is 35 inches high. No lamp to fill and clean, no danger of fire, one quarter of a pan enough to feed to 25 chickens. Sprouted oats are ready from 3 toSGays. Price complete, $5.50. sa- We Have An Expert Breeder and Poultryman Head of Our Poultry Department. =a Bolgiano’s Poultry Supplies, Complete Line of Food Hoppers, Etc. 79 Simplicity Automatic ‘“‘Baby Chick’’ Feeder This Chick Feeder is a machine of perfection, for it completely eliminates the constant care of feeding. Fill the hopper with chick feed and Baby Chicks from the incubator will operate the Feeder the same as an adult fowl and the Baby Chicken question often so vexing is thus reduced to a purely automatic action. When through feeding at roost time, not a kernel of grain will be found in sight other than the grain in the bait basket; a peck at the bait basket will instantly begin the feeding in the morning. It operates freely and throws out the feed as the bait is peck- ed by one of the chicks, no matter from what direction the baitisstruck. In other words, the Feeder should throw out Feed as soon as the chick shows an inclination to eat. Price of Feedercom- plete, $1.00. By Mail $1.35. Apex Single Feeder SpHOlesieis meres 6 Holes . 9 Holes . aa NWA) so) (oi eee Apex Double Feeder Each ASICS eee eect eee) 10 Holes.. a 14 HG le eae Davis Food and Water Fountains They are easily cleaned and filled. Any ordin- ary bottle or fruit jar can be used with them. No bottles or cans areincluded with Fountains. 25c each. Postage 10c. Latrop Chick Server An excellent idea for feeding or watering little chicks. Made of galvan- ized iron; easily cleaned. Chicks cannot drown or wet their feet. Price 35c each. Mason Chick Server This server works automatic- ally with feed or water. Filla one-quart Mason fruit jar, screw the base to its place, then it is ready for business. Price, 15c. 2 for 25c. Postpaid 25c each. Atsatt’s Chick Feeder Just the thing for the brooder 25¢e. Postage 5c. The Hub Chick Feeder Itis sanitary keeps the feed clean and dry. Chicken can- not get into it and will not waste the feed. Z30C Open Closed No waste, no dirt and Rat Proof. Food is al- ways before fowls. Poultry Size. $1.00; small size, 90c. The Standard Dry Food Hopper This feeder is extra good for young chicks and growing stock. Easily adjusted for grain or mash. Hang highas possible. No.1, 9 inches long, Price, 5c. No. 2, 20 inches long, Price, $1.00. Bolgiano’s “7. X. L.’’ Food Hopper Guaranteed not to waste the food. The “I. X, L.”’ is simply made, of Galvanized Iron and with proper care will lastindefinitely. Will feed mash. beef scraps or grain of any kind. Chickens will not and can't throw the food on the floor. No. 1, Holds 1 peck..... 75¢ No. 2, Holds 1 bu.........$1.25 Victor Dry Mash Feeder The Victor is the most simple and most practical Dry Mash Feeder, yet invented. The feed box can be adjusted by simply set- ting the hook in the hole in the front of the box so there will bea large or small flow of of feed as desired or it can be closed so as to shut off the feed en- tirely. This hopper can be used for any kind of dry food. Itis rat and mouse proof when closed at night. Price 75c. Beef Scrap Hopper Made of heavy galvan- ized iron, holding 10 lbs. beef scraps, and so con- structed that when nearly empty the balance of con- tents is thrown to the front. Price 75c. Rol-Wal_ Sanitary Dry Mash Feeder Made of heavy gal- vanized sheet iron. Rat and mouse proof when lip is closed for night. No. 1 holds 5 Quarts......80c No. 2 holds 8 Quarts...$1.00 Grit and Shell Boxes This box is made of heavy galvanized iron with three compart- ments for grit, shells and charcoal. It is provided with lid and cover, which protects the contents and may be suspended to the wall of poultry house by the handle. PriGe mses 50c. 2 Compartments, holds 10 Qts. IPIICC Reco tsseeens 60c. 1-2-3 Poultry Feeder 1-2-3 Feeder is used for dry mash, scraps, shells, grit, charcoal or any poultry feed. When used for one kind of feed only,take out separator, two kinds, put separator in oneend. When used for three kinds say craps, shells and grit, put separator in middle and you have three separate feeders. No.1, small size. 50c. No. 2, large size.. 75c. Dandy Food Hoppers For feeding either cracked or ground grains. The hopper lifts out of the pan for cleaning and the cover on the top of the hopper for filling. Made of Galvanized Iron. Will hold 6 quarts of food. Price 50c. Superior Poultry Troughs Superior Poultry Troughs are readily cleaned out. The top which keeps the chickens and fowls from scratching out the feed is lifted off and there are no corners in the trough which one cannot clean with ease. These troughs are made of heavy cast-iron and will last you and your grandchildren a lifetime. They are cheap, as much soas anything on the market. Will never wear out, and will bea source of continual satis- faction to you, Length Width Japanned Galvanized 6-in. 3%-in. 20c 25¢ 12-in. 3%-in. 30¢ 40c 18-in. 3%-in. 40c 50¢ 22-in. 6-in. 75¢ 8Sc 29-in. 6-in. 9c $1.00 nas> We Have An Expert Breeder and Poultryman Head of Our Poultry Department -x 80 Bolgiano’s Poultry Supplies, Founts, Rubber Roofing, Etc. : ASASABADARSS Superior Poultry Troughs With “‘V” Shaped Lids Length Japanned Galvanized 22-in. $1.00 $1.25 29-in. 1.25 1.50 3-Foot 1.50 1.90 4-Foot 2:00 2.50 5-Foot 2.40 3.00 & Foot 3.00 3.75 Is strongly built, all work- ing parts solid brass, which will not wear or get out of order. The machine con- sists of a hopper large enough to carry a given quantity of grain, which has under it a small brass disc attached to a pendu- lum bait basket, which when set will release the grain, which is dropped on a deflector 6 inches below the disc and will scatter the grain farther than any other automatic Feeder that is on the market to- day No valves to become clogged when set for whole or ground grains. Another important point is that it is absolutely rain, rat, sparrow and dust proof, which is a great saving feature for the poultryman. Sl $2:25,each 3.00 each sa ...- 3.50 each Gillette Feeder and Exerciser No.1, 10Qts Nesco Galvanized Drinking Founts IMPROVED Regular 25c 35c¢ Improved 30c 40c 50c 70¢ Star Wall Fountains This fountain is made of the best Galvanized Iron. Willnot rust and will last for years. Quick and easy to fill, and con- venient to carry. Serviceable and much used by breeders. 1 Gal. 1 Qt. 30c. 2 Qts. 40c. 50c. 2 Gal.75c. Stone Drinking Founts These are most excellent for summer use as they keep the water cool. They are construct- ed witha hood sothatthechick- ens cannot foul the water- 1 BES20c.. 1iOts25c... 2iQtsx3oc. 4 Qts. 45c. 8 Qts. 60c. “Square Deal’’ Founts “Square Deal’ fount , has been made especially / for us and has met with approval wherever used. Chickens cannot foul the \ water, or will not injure chickens with larg r combs. Made in Disizes: : 4Qt.50c. 8 Qt. 65c. The Peerless Fountain The Peerlessis theailright fount. The water is always pure, itis protected from dirt and filth. Thefowls cannot injure their combs while drinking; easy to fill and easy toclean. Price, 65c. Brooder size of 1 Quart, 30c. 5 Qts. 65c. 10 Qts, 85c. Fountain Heater Heater for 5Qts., to prevent water freezing in wiuter, $1.00. Burns 50 hours without refilling. Acme Poultry Founts Made with a detachable bottom that permits a thorough cleaning of the interior, the side pieces on side that holds the handle are Electric Welded and heavily galvanized. 2 Qts. 50c. 4 Qts. 65c. 8 Qts. 85c. Brooder Founts ““Square Deal” brooder founts made similar to the Acme, only for Brooder size for young chicks. 2 Qts. 50c, Keystone Fountain Keystone Fountains will keep your stock supplied with clean water. at all times at avery little trouble toyou. They are made of heavy material and galvan- ized, superior workman- ship. Easy to clean; easy to fill; freezing cannot in- jure them; pan hinged to tank. One Quart Size, Price, 35c One Gallon Size, Price, 50c. Ideal Chick Fount Ti OERS Te ee eer eee rece 30¢ AE QUES 12 CS eee renee aa ree a eee eeeee 60c SOR SZ era ers ewe seneencenesaeee 85c Atsatts Sanitary Chick Fountain A superior Foun- tain for chicks in brooder or in the open. Bottom snaps on, but easily re- movable. Will gointo any brooder. No dan- ger of drowning, easy to clean. Cannot be ; tipped over like the in a dish fountain. Notinjured by freezing solid. Made of best Galvanized Iron. Get one in your biooder. Capacity 1 quart, 5 inches high. Price, 25c., by mail 35c. common ‘‘Can”’ High-Light Egg Tester ‘This Tester is designed for use on large duck or broiler farms where alarge number of eggs are incubated and it becomes a matter of some im- portance to test the eggs at earliest time possible, that the clear eggs may be marketed. This tester has an exceedingly strong reflected lightand with it duck eggs may ibe tested perfectly on the second day of incubation. White shell hen eggs may be tested about the third day and dark shell ones on the fifth. It makes a quick candler forstorekeep- ers for use in-grading eggs. Price with lamp, $2.00. Lightning Lice-Killing Machines A very simple, yet practical and easy method of ridding your poultry of lice. Put 5 or 6 hensin the cylinder, in which has been put some Lice Powder, turn the cylinder slowly, this upsets the hens and stirs up the powder under the wings and fluffy feathers in a way that cannot be done in any other way. Fifty full grown birds can be effectually treated in an hour. No. 1, for Young Chicks or Pigeons, $2.50. No. 2,for Leghorns. Price, $3.00. No. Bk for Plymouth Rock or large Size Birds. Price, $4.00. Standard Egg Tester - This tester gives a strong reflected light, and when used ina dark toom illuminates the- interior of the egg snffi- ciently for practical work. Price, 25c., by mail, 35c. Model Vermin-Proot Perch Or Roost Support This should not be confused with the cheap light weight roost sup- port or hangers sold by some sup- ply dealers. The model roost is a heavy iron bracket cast in one piece. It is held firmly in place against the wall by twoscrews. Whena pair are placed they will securely support a heavy roost filled with sleeping fowls. The roost fits on an upright metal pin 3 of an inch thick in diameter; a broad shoulder on this pin just above the trough part of bracket prevents roost from fitting too close to trough which is made to hold liquid lice killer. The trough for lice killeris 44% inches long by1% inch wideand ¥% inch deep, aad will hold sufficient amount of Lice Killing Liquid to last a long time. Price per pair, 30c. Certain-teed Square-Deal Rubber Roofing Guaranteed 5, 10 and 15 years * 1 ply. weight about 35 lbs. price $1.35 per Roll aS 3 peer ley oo = DES Sigeeanmen Sots : Te se WEY oes aa Put up in rolls of cement included. Acme Rubber Roofing Guaranteed 5. 7 and 10 years Put up in rolls of 108 square feet; nails and cement included. 1 ply, weight about 35 Ibs. price BF 2 45 ey “e “ 55)! “ 108 square feet; nails and is per Roll 7 a aac s@"We Have An Expert Breeder and Poultryman Head of Our Poultry Decarment ae Bolgiano’s Poultry and Pigeon Supplies, Etc. 81 Empire Exhibition Coops Style A.—Length of coop 5feet six inches; size of 3 compartments 22x24x26 wire front and back, veneered ends and partitions. $7.50. Style AA.—Single coop, length, 2 feet; width, 2feet; height 27 inches. Price $3.25. Style C.—Iwo compartments. Size 22x24x26; wire back, veneered ends. $5.25. Style H.—Pen Exhibit Coop. Length, 4 feet; width, 30 inches; height, 30 inches; wire,back and veneered ends. $5.50. Style K.—Bantam Coop. Size 18x18x18. $6.25. Style I.—For showing or mating pigeons; wire ends and partitions. $6.85 Cups For Poultry Coops These cups are made to hang inside of exhibition coops or cages and can be used for birds or small pet animals. Our cups are stamped out of one piece of sheetiron and galva- nized; no soldered bottom like most of the cups on the market. No. Lholds ¥ pint. 15c No. 2 holds 1 pint. 20c each. No. 1 Ber eces holds % pint. 25c each. Imported Telescopic Judges Sticks SESS _ Bs The best judges stick on the market. Neat, strong, durable and compact. Made of brass tubing, with Japanned handle, and easily carried in the pocket. When closed, all sizes measure 9 inches long. Small size, 16 inches opened.........-...----..------+ Medium size, 23 inches opened. Large size, 29 inches opened ..-.....-..-- ---------- {PHILAPEE APET ER EONIZING SET eaauur ACTURES ay 57 Ge Pe PILLING = SON co. MILABELPHIA.PA. = Caponizing Sets Caponizing Sets in plain box..... EES! 50) In Velvet lined box...........----...---- 2.75 Pilling-farmer in velvet lined box... 3.00 Pilling-Special in velvet lined box -.. . 4.00 Pilling-T'winning in velvet lined box - . 4.00 Pilling-Miles in velvet lined box -......-_. edeOO. FRENCH ON EDGE KILLING KNIFE LING — PHILA French Safe Edge Killing Kniie- 50c postpaid. —- French Poultry Killing Knife. 50c postpaid SP PLUNGESI PALA. Gape Worm Extractors. 25c each, postpaid. © ANGULAR POULTRY KILLER (x PILLING-PHILA. Angular Killing Knives. 50c each, postpaid Pilling Fowl Catcher. Price 20c postpaid. PILLING — PHILA. & Poultry Netting Hard Steel Wire. Put upin rolls of 150 feet. Galvanized after weaving. 12 inch 150 square feet 24 300 ue 36 ‘* 450 of 48 “‘ 600 es 60 "750 4 72 “ 900 Pigeon Wire Galvanized after weaving. One inch mesh. 12 inch 150 square feet... ana r 24 300 36 ‘‘ 450 a 48 600 re 60 750 : Hardware Cloth For lining corn cribs, poultry houses, etc., up in rolls of 100 feet. 12 inch 100 square feet put 18 150 D4 isn 200 a 30 ‘‘ 250 MN 36 ‘‘ 300 : 42 ‘* 350 a 48 ‘* 400 . Pigeon Baths Made of heavy galvanized iron, 19 inches square, 4 inches deep; capacity, 5 gallons. Made of galvanized irou, with heavy wire and riveted corners; it is durable and convenient. - Each, $1.00. Pigeon Fountain, Gable Top This fountain is the pigeon- man’s favorite, as it is built with a steep, conical top to prevent the pigeons from alighting on it and causing dust and dirt to enter the water Basin. It isa perfect sanitary fountain as the top can be readily removed from the base, making it easy to clean. This fountain may . be suspended from the roof by a wire at any height to suit. Price $1.50. Pigeon Roosts Pigeon roosts made of seasoned maple and coppered wire. It has no Staples or nails; screws into the woodwork. Price 5c. 50c per doz. Clay Pigeon Nest Made of very high grade and valuable clay. Fach 15e. $1.50 per doz. Incubator Thermometers (OA of NS epee aoe pire aera oe emt Act $ .60 Model .... -. .60 IBUCKC YC) creoceaeest nye nis) Wire Stand for same SiS) PTLOV.O eee ewe teats oeceneecetc oe 1.25 Buckeye Brooders.. ple a et Sieeen some SS -60 Brooder Thermometer............... 55 Hygrometer, or Moisture Guage... 1.50 Ideal Poultry Marker. This is one of the latest Poultry Mark- ers out. Very easy to handle, Postpaid 25c. Marker See how easy to use 25c. Postpaid. The Philadelphia Poultry Marker Well made, with steel spring and cutter, nickel plated, made in 2 sizes. 25c. Postpaid. Perfect Poultry Marker Small Postpaid The Best little chick marker ever made. and convenient to carry in the pocket. ZOCs Leg Bands for Poultry and Pigeons Size Used for Different Breed. (Order by number) No. 1 for Bantams and small Mediterranean females, etc. No. 2 for Ordinary Mediterranean and Pit Game females, etc. No. 3 for Mediterran- ean males, American females, Pit Game males, and Frenchfemales. No. 4 for medium Asiatic females, Turkey hens, etc. No. 5 for Ordinary large Asiatics and Tom Turks, etc. No. 6 for Ex- tra large Asiatics and large Tom Turks, etc. Champion Adjustable. 12 for 15c. 50 for 40c. 100 for 65c. 25 for 25c. Leader Adjustable. 12 for 15c. 25 for 25c. 50 fur 40c. 100 for 65c. Climax. Made of spring brass and so made that tagactsasclasp, 12for25e. 25for45c. 50 for 60c. 100 for $1.00. Smith Sealed Stock Num- bered. 12 for 25c. 25 for 50c. 60 for $1.00. 100 for $1.50. Sealers. Plain, 50c. Lettered. 75c. Nickeled, 25c extra. Double Clinch Leg Band This isone ofthe best and f most popular bands on the im market. A favorite among | Poultry and Turkey Rais- | ers on account of its secur- ity. 12for15c. 25 for 25c. 50 for 40c. 100 for 65c. Postpaid Challenge Poultry Band A colored band very similar to our Ideal Band, only that it has large black numbers protected by a transparent slip—a decided innovation from the old time poultry bands. This band is durable and strong, standing a pull by test of 25 Ijbs. when fastened. Madein the following 12 colors only, in all sizes, numbers running from 1 to 100 only, Red, Blue, Light Green, Pink, Black, White, Orange, Dark Green, Yellow, Brown, Gray, Purple. 12for 35c. 25 for 70c. 50 for $1.25. 100 for $2.00. Coloroid Pigeon Bands Made in open styleonly. 12for25c. 25 for 50e. 50 for 85c, 75 for$1.25. 100 for $1.50. Double Clinch Pigeon Bands, 12for 15c. 25 for 25c. 50for40c. 100 for 65c. Open Pigeon Bands For Marking day old chicks, ete. 12fori15c. 25for 25c. 50 for 45c. 100 for 73c Spir-ol Leg Bands. Celluloid Band made in five colors. 12for 25c. 25 for 45c. 50 for 85c. 100 for $1.50 Seamless Pigeon <' By Bands. 12forlse. 2 > He eur 50 for 65c. 160 OF or $1.00. Smith’s Sealed 12 for 25c. 25 for 45c. 50 for 85c. 100 for $1.50. ka We Have An Expert Breeder and destin Head of Our Poultry Desiment “Bi 82 Bolgiano’s Self-Watering Flower Boxes The Illinois Self-Watering Flower Boxes Made entirely of metal and willlast for years. Will not rust or leak. Require attention about once in every twenty days. Made for Porches. Windows, Hanging Baskets, Jardinieres, and Special Designs. They care for your plants while you visit your friends. We Guarantee Every Box, Pot or Basket WILL NOT LEAK. Blooms will be larger and foliage heavier than in any surface-watered device. We will replace any box that leaks or wears out in any part within FIVE YEARS of date of purchase. We will refund the pur- chase price of any box or pot not giving satisfaction if returned within 60 days. Operation A study of the accompanying illustration shows the water reservoir (E), the false bottom (D). Sponges through false bottom (CC), Soil (B), and body of box (A). In the right hand corner of the box will be noted a tube which extends from reservoir upward through false bottom and soil to top This is for the purpose of pouring water, when needed, into the reservoir. These sponges draw up the water slowly and feed the roots of the plant in exactly the right amount to make the life and growth of the planta certainty. DRAIN- AGE, which is of utmost importance in plant culture, is pro- vided by a small opening in one end immediately above the line of the false bottom, which prevents any possibility of a Self- Watering Window Boxes Self-Watering Porch Boxes _ heavy downpour of rain ever drowning out the plants. It Heighth Width Length Water oe: Price will be noted that this plan is whatis known as Sub-irrigation a 6in. 6 16 in. $1.00 No. Height Width Length Wnter Cap. Price and is conceded by all authorities to be the most perfect plan 1= SS o% 233 yy ae - e ever devised for the growth of any kind of plant life. ea eine eo eae 2 gots. “1:50 21s Oni 125 3375in a os7 pats 2 $250 2 ang a 982 25 in. 3, ats. 1.60 22 Qin Tomcat 8 ats 2.90 Our method of under-watering prevents any possibility of ar Pea) 27 in. 37% ats 1.70 7 a She . : the surface of the soil becoming hardened or baked as in the ens naar) 29 in. 4 ats. 1 80 | 23 Gin. 120 45 in. 9 ats. 3.10 surface-watered box or pot. This one fact saves the life of 3 : i Oe st in ze ee H a | 24 Qin. 12 49in. 10 qts. 3.25 many valuable plants. 7 8in. 0% 35in. 5% ats. 2.10 25 Qin. 12 53 in. 11 ats. 3.50 A liberal supply of air to the roots is constantly maintained 8 Sin. 9% 37 in. 6 ats. 2.25 through the sponges and the soil will always be found may 8in. 9% 39in. 6% ats. 2.35 7 x . . E aud loose, and moisture is always evenly distributed from 105 -3'ins 2934 —41cin= 7 ats. 2.50 aWidia ie opmie Feary Dec ial eizesounercy top to bottom of soil. You may think you cannot grow Flowers boxes in any shape desired. Write us, giving size wanted. or Ferns in your home, but a trial of Illinois Self-Watering Flower Boxes will convince you that you are mistaken. Self-Watering Cedar Tree Tubs Special sizes made to order at prices proportionate to the above. Self-Watering Hanging Baskets No. Height Widt - eis pea 3 i: ene Nate ae es Flower Pots No. A. Top 8 inches. Deep 10/-~ Vin: ©. 104in. square 1% at. 1.10 Our flower pots are all Sinches Enc eS 5 122 <8in 12ans square 2% at. 1.25 equipped with the self- No. B. Top 8% inches, 1A Onis AAine square 3% at. 1.50 watering feature and are Deep 8% inches. Price 40c. made of heavy galvanized No. C. Top 1034 inches. é ° iron. They willnotbreak, Deep9inches. Price 65c. Self-Watering Willow Baskets leak or wear out and are No. D. Top 11 inches very much i = Li Teaese These Baskets are manufactured by America’s pee Tasdcarediwores Deep 7s nee eC foremost willow workers and in style and finish zi a single plant if No. Top Bottom Deep Price are equal in every way to the best imported Eng- Finished in dark green enamel. 1 11% 10 11% $1.00 lish baskets. The coloring used are warranted to Top diameter 6in. Zin. 8in. Qin. 10in 2 13% 10% 11% 1.25 stand any kind of weather. They are made very Price 30c 35c 45c 50c 60c 3 143 12% 14 1.65 strong and with ordinary care will last many 4 1S. 13% 15 2.00 years. The Self-Watering Liners are easily re- moved if necessary. Self-Watering Willow Window Baskets tLength No. Exclusive of Price Handles 1036 37 $4.20 1042 43 4.80 1048 49 5.40 Self-Watering Jardiniere Pans This isa pan having our self-watering feature which is to be placed in the bottom of a Jardiniere with the soil thrown on top of it. The water is supplied through an adjustable tube which ex- tends to the top of the dirt. Lovers of Ferns, Palms, etc., will find this the most satisfactory investment ever made, as the plants require at- tention only once every 15 days. No. 6 6-in. Diameter 1%4-in. Deep $ .40 No. 7 7-in. 1%-in. 50 No. 8 8-in. Se 14%-in. “ -60 No. 9 9-in. yy ISS. oe 75 No. 10 10-in. Sa Mein on .85 No. 12 12-in. = 14%-in. “ 95 Brackets This cut shows a special bracket made for at- taching our porch boxes securely on top of a nar- row wood rail. It is made of heavy wrought steel and is indestructible. Price with screws 30c per pair. Only No. 1, 2and 3 have handles. RUBBER PLANT SPRINELERS. Either Staiett or angle-neck. No. 4, Capacity 40z. No. 6, Capacity 60z. No. 8, Capacity 8oz. No. 10, Capacity 10 oz. sauce If to go by mail add 10c extra. Bolgiano’s Lawn Heavy Dahlia Stakes Height Each Doz. 100 3 feet 7¢ $.75 $4.85 3% feet 9c 88 5.50 4 feet 10c 1°10 6.50 5 feet lle 1.25 8.15 6 feet 12¢ 1.40 9.00 Light Plant Stakes 1% feet 2c l7c $1.00 2 feet 3c 28¢ 1.70 \% feet 4c 39c 2.40 3 feet Se Sle 3.20 4 feet 7¢ 75¢ 4.80 5 feet 9c 95c | Stakes by parcelpost or express Hyacinth Stakes Used for staking Hyacinths, Tulips and slender plauts. Doz. 100 1000 12 inches Se 25¢ $1.50 18 inches 8c 40c 2.10 Pot Labels 100 500 1000 4inch plain 10c $ .35 $ .60 uy a 12c -40 .75 Seaie 9 14¢ 50 -90 Cienee 18c .60 1.10 Glee “t 40c 1.75 3.25 ies ss 60¢c 2.75 5.25 4 “ painted 14c 45 .80 4“ ie 16c 55 1.00 Buicae Ss 17¢ -65 1.25 Gre s 18¢ 75 1.40 Tree Labels 100 500 1000 3% inch plain Copper, wired 20c 70¢ $1.25 Earthern Flower Pots Our Earthern Flower Pot Stock is very large. We carry a full line of sizes at all times. KOA PA SE Size Each Dozen 2in. le 9c Qe itn .A2C 10c 3in. 3c 12c CYA Sb rpicaeele 15¢ 4in. 4c 24c Size Each Dozen 4% in. 4c 30c 8 in. 2c $1.15 Sin. 5c 48c 9 in. 86 1.60 6in. 6c 60c 10 in. 25ce 2.25 7in. 9c 90¢ UZidde-2 a50C 4.50 Earthenware Saucers Size Each Dozen | Size Each Dozen 4in 2c 15¢ 8 in. 6c $ .47 5in 3c 18¢ 9in. 8c 62 6in 4c 24¢c 10 in. 9c 78 7in Se 31c 12 in. 15c ilsaly/ Earthen Fern or Bulb Pans Size Each Dozen | Size Each Dozen 5in. 5c 45¢ 8 in. llc $1.15 6in. 7c 60c Qin. 14c 1.50 7in. 9c 85¢ 10in. 6c 1,85 Hose Nozzles lainiGuty eo ees Mystic Spray Diamond ................. Screw tip sprinkler or rose attachment 50c “xtra Rose...... 25c each Hose Sundries Hose Menders, sure grip..........-.0-:0c cere 10¢ | Couplings .............. ose Snap. ..20¢ ‘““ Bands, each...... . 5c MEV ASHELSWCOZETIO i seiee sce vac siceecctececcacesessens 8c Hose Reels Wo0d..........206 75ceach No. 1 C. Metal with Corrugated Drum GrankeReele. $2 00 All Iron, hold 75 feet I osemir rear $2.00 No. 10 holds 100 feet ELOSC Pivsrecencceeesece $1.70 “Fountain Sprinkler” Made of Heavy Brass. Easily moved over the lawn with- out turning off the water. The mist- like spray is a veritable “ Price 60c. Thing of Beauty.’’ By express not prepaid. Elgin Lawn Sprinkler No back pressure on the hose. Water shield to be placed on Elgin Lawn Sprinkler so that sprinkler can be put close to house or walk and not wet them. Price 10cextra. Rubber Garden Hose 25 x 50 foot lengths coupled Bolgiano's Rubber Hose is noted for its reliabil- ity inevery way. We buy from the manufacturer in enormous quantities. Royalor Merit, 3% inch 3 ply High Pressure, % inch 5 ply. 4% inch 6 ply. Yin Chi6i ply. see ee i Mezen, 3% inch 5 ply, stand 300 Ibs. pressure...... Gauntlett)3,cinchyS ply 3. cee: New Baltimore, 4 inch 6ply.. se “ Calvertssfiinchiiplynrisraited ccansntetobekeceeenn Red Hose High Pressure, 6D1Y....5.c..0.0) ots ssceeseeeteacerseoncset lle oe Dye eeeeoenecene .12¢ Gauntlett, 5 ply, heavy i inner wall.. New Balto., 6 ply, ‘n ; Lord Balto.,7 ply, : ef Moulded Hose Heavy high grades in continuous lengths, very highest grades of hose made, as high as any we come in competition with, 34 inch, cut any length desired, pada 15c for coupling. Kineo, 4 inch. COCO UCHSCIOAS Ca GOH EDO ROBB OLtERHeneosoeanoad 14c Sa 4 4 Anch.. .14%ec Marvels, 4, inch. .15¢ Patapsco, % inch.. 15%c Whip Cord, % inch. ..16¢ Monumental, 34 inch.. Pec IRL ECELICF ARINC sees cer ct ceeee acne taco nee aoe 18c No. 1 Bolgiano’s Special..............:sssccsesceeeseneeeeee 25¢ No.2 Polished"... ..:..--.c:---« EA No. 3 High Polished Steel................2seeeeseeeeeeees 75¢ Tools and Requisites 83 Bolgiano’s High Grade Lawn Mowers Our Lawn Mowers are guaranteed in every re- spect, no pains or expense have been spared to produce the best mower that mechanical skill can devise. Druid Hill Park Special Blade Kind Wheel Price 12in. Druid Hill Park Snesial: a 8in. $2.50 14in. Bs Pe 2s ey ..8 in. 3.00 16in. RS ts = 8 in. 3.25 Bolgiano’s Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers For those who mow their lawns frequently we advise the Ball Bearing Machines. Blade Kind 12in. Bolgiano’s Leader 14 in. © ad 16 in. 3) oe 18 in. tp se “ 7“ Yutecetts 14¢c 9c BO) See ee Sine Leer air ape Biman eeece 16c 10c Trellis Wire Excellent for training vines of all kinds up porches, verandas, pergolas, etc. Easy to put up, willlasta lifetime. Thoroughly galvanized and well made, cut any length desired. Factory Our spec. Price Price No. 107. 18in. wide, Single, p. ft. 9c 6c No. 108. 18in. wide, D'ble, perft. 14c 10c No. 108. 24in. wide, D’ble,perft. 15c 10c No. 208, 18in. wide, Fancy, p.ft. 15c 10c Water’s Tree Pruner 8 feet long...... $1.00 Nt) vee ee ery tl) 12s te, Rees tly) Extra Blades... 25c Little Giant Pruning Hooks Without Pole very strong, $1.00. With Saw $1.50 WAFERS a7 |wproveD § 4 TREE PRUNER. § Pruning Ay =_ Saws F g 16inch double 75c TBs = 85c 20a "a 1691200 Pruning Shears Malleable Handle, Steel No. 21. No. 4666-9 in. California Pattern. Steel Polished... -0....--.c--e-acses==-- 0 No. 4667-9 in. Cal. Rachet Nut x No. 5692-9in, Imported French.. No. 4470-5 in. Ladies’ Nickeled........ No. 17-6in. - 2 S Hedge Shears Alca Garden Tool Combination _ Can be used asa Weeding Fork or Transplant- ing Trowel or as a Hoe or Rake or Dipple; very handy around small garden, for Ladies. Price 50c Hold Fast Hedge Shears Siinch:..:.s-2. $1.50 10-inch......... $2.00 9inch......... 1.75 12-inch......... 2.75 Universal Lawn Trimmer No more broken backs when using the Univer- sal, the best and latest Trimmer on the market. Adjustable. can be used as a hedge trimmer as well as for lawn. : a SrinChteeccseeceececene $2.00 1O-InCH. so. .ccs.cce-00--- $2.50 Sickels German No. 2 German No. 3.. Clarks Solid Back No. 2. Clarks Solid Back No. 3. Clarks Rivet Back No. 2 Clarks Rivet Back No. 3 Crescent Adjustable... Village Blacksmith Pastime Weed Puller A very handy tool for weeds and crab grass. PIICE wanics coscateenscucrsecveraccaertersedasecsnecee re: ene tomeees 25¢ Gardener’s Transplanting Trowels No. 20. Strong, Ladies... eS No. 06. Heavily Tinned. alte No. 1206. Malleable Shank ..20¢ No. 1016. Forged Steel...... -25¢ No. 212. Heavy Forged ..30¢ No. 211. English Steel.. ...40¢ KCC eS Kuttehivccecsssecceosscs Bulb Trowel, Heart Shape. ie No. 21la. Berry Trowel............ccc-:sse 50c Transplanting Trowels No. 217. 6-inch forged steel................. 15c¢ Nov2l7j28ie es vt oe 25¢ No. 217. A. Hoe Trowel Dipples Decidedly the best tool for transferring plants. All Steel ‘“D”’ handle.........5Uc All Steel Bent Handle Wood Bent Handle................. : Bent Wood Handle, Brass Point.................2..02. 75¢ Hand Weeders Eureka, strong and duzable.................0..:..0002--25€ Eureka, with extra long handle 35¢ Norcross Hand Weeder............. -35¢ ESXCEISIONSOMLCe Tt ieeesnece eee rtcne ere een 10¢ A handy weeds. tool for pulling dandelions and Price 35c. Postage 15c. Scythes Waldron Scythes, 36 in....... English Scythes, 36 in............. German, 36 in. Hand Tempered. 1.00 GilBEd ges) 36in = -.-cccccecccrteescee ao WA) Champion Weed, 36in Peery) Champion BuShy 28 hint isecccssseccccvessconcesccseressese= .75 Scythe Stones Berean GOO nes tercenaesecccescccscencactensoctecanestaceasenrocere 10c Carborundum ............0....ccsssvscsceccccccsseseanceeseonne= 25¢ Turf or Edging Knife For trimming edges of paths, drives, flower beds and borders. Kohler’s Half-Moon Shape..............22....00ee000 50c Glimaxvall stecl =n cd LE Union, all steel... Mehler’s, 5 cutting pz Shuffle Hoes Used for weeding the grass = out of gravel walks, etc., also can be used for scraping hard + snow off of sidewalks. i “Kohlemms Gieiiicccsenscssectete ee 25¢ \ we Fong lishs Opinssccssessoseeteere 50¢ The Olsen Lawn Rake The teeth are so constructed that when driven into the head they will never shrink from place = and cannot fall OUt........ccessceeeeeeeeneeee mecocresseocaen: TOC, Automatic Lawn Rake This rake is fitted with an un- loading head while raking this head lies forward and upon pressing the rake forward the unloading head moves backward cleaning out the raking head entirely. 22 in. wide.... 26 in. wide.... Lawn Queen Rake Made of heavy tinned steel wire. excellent for lawn or walk work. reversible and will answer several purposes 24 These are The rake is tooth one side 12 to the other side. Price........30¢ Oliver Chilled Piows, Hot Bed Sash, Glass, Etc. 85 Garden Barrows These barrows are light, strong and durable, painted and varnished. No. Wheel Inside Measurement Price 2 17 11x20x25 $3.50 3 19 12x22x25 4.00 4 21 14x24x28 4.50 5 21 21x24x30 5.00 For Iron Wheel add 50c to above price. The Little Giant Mole Trap Self-setting by pressing down on lever. Very convenient feature found on no other trap. Made from best spring steel, thoroughly galvanized. Simple and durable in its construction REI CO ie nse ee ee 75¢ Out-O’-Sight Mole Trap This, while possessing all the good qualities of other traps, is especially adapted for setting under glass in hot beds. Double Prong Weeding Hoes for Weeding and Cultivating No. 1‘‘s.P..4% ft. Handle........20c No. 2 ““P.W.R.’'4% ft.“ .25¢ Acme, (likeicut). 222. 60c No. 6 Rake and Hoe Combined 35¢ Steel Hoes Sizes 6, 6%,7,7% f Malleable iron socket, steel blade. Price....................25¢ Solid shank.. -35¢ “* socket. .40c Union _._.. -50¢ Warren Heart Shape.....i..eeeeeeeeecccceeee ssseceeeseeeee 75¢ Iron and Steel Garden Rakes 12 tooth, Malleable Iron Bent Tooth................. 25¢ 14“ Malleable Iron Bent Tooth.. 35¢ 12 ‘* Steel Bent S.S. C......... -40¢ 144 “ Steel Bent S.S. ¢. .56e 14 ‘* Steel Bow........ ..65¢ 16 ‘* Steel Bow........... Eas eee ene Sree NS 75¢ Norcross Cultivator _ The Norcross is an ad- justable garden cultivator of 5 blades. Avery handy garden tool. By removing the centre tooth you can straddle the rows. ‘The teeth can be made to set close or wide apart. Can be detached from handle and attached to any wheel hoe. Price, 75c. Cahoon’s Broadcast Seeder. Sows all kinds of clover, grass falthrows heavy Stseeds; it will Little Giant Seeder Like the Cahoon, is astrictly first-class machine and will do equally well the same amount and kind of work. In fact the machines are very similar, and what has been said of oneas to quali- ty and convenience is true of the other, as they differ only in manner of operation. Price.....$1.25 Asparagus Knives Made of Solid Steel RAC rn et rile eae ae eee sages sbevaceeecess 35¢ Goodell Double Point... Sus 4, Unglazed Hot-Bed Sash 3ft.2in. x6feet. To hold 28 lights.....Each $1.00 5@95c. 10@90c. Larger quantities, write for prices Hot-Bed Glass 8x10 inches, 90 lights in box, price.........eeeees $2.00 Grafting Wax YLb.10c. ’Lb.15ce. 1 Lb. 25c. Glazing Points Peerless, price per 1000..... .......... Roatsanaw ince sheceoae 60¢ PAN CHENS Fe oe eters eee cents oieteedeuces sense seseann= £22.,00C Twemlow’s Old English Glazing Putty Semi-Liquid 16 pound can (1 gallon capacity) $1.40 B0=POUN Cekits erect erensteceserserertens Sere O290 For bedding glass insash and filling cracks or seams in roof joints or frames of greenhouses or hotbeds. Mastica For glazing green house or sash, new or old It is elastic adhesive and easily applied. Itis not affected by dampness. Gal. $1.35. Mastica Glazing Machine $1.25 Putty Bulbs For distributing Mastica and other Liquid Puttys, a very handy tool for glazing Hot Bed Sash and green houses. Large Size $1.00. By Mail $1.10. Raffia The best material for tying plants, vines, etc. Per pound, 20c. 10 pounds $1.50. Burlap Hot Bed Mats Made of strong Burlap interlined with wool. Size 40x76 in. Single Sash..........------sseeee-----f1 00 Size 76x76 in. Double Sash........-2--------e-----088 1,50 This is a hoe, rake and cultivator in one. It has been devised to meet the scientific gardener’s require- ments. Cultivating at the right place up to the plant and over the root. This tool is so constructed that it can be used in a comfort: able standing position being an_ anti-back- breaker. ‘Price 2; 75¢ Ly Asparagus Buncher This very desir- able tool is made of carbon steel 4% in. wide and 9% in. long. It is sharp- ened on the face to ¥Y% inch bevel on all four sides. The edge is curved so that when in use it enters the ground in a shearing like way action, cutting its way until the full width of the tool has entered the ground. Price...... sae te nc re cca ece recente sees 1.00 Thermometers Mushroom Bed, Brass Point........ $1.25 Dairy or Hot Bed Glass Float... 220 Spades KohlersiGast'Steelsar see 00 os saeco teeces eteg SOC Ladies Size Steel +. 65¢ Stormmer Cast Steel..... _...... edoc Ditching or Nursery..... «. 85¢c Warrior Crucible Steel - 90c FoxiCrucible!Steel aire eae aa eeecnceee 100 Brush Axes Beatty’s, absolutely the best steel Brush Axe made, fully guaranteed. a PTI CG ai icac cc eetrese cere ee nibeeteceetelinacecovegaatcsesvonseseaus 75C Spading Forks Y.S.1,.A.D. “D” Handle, 4 prong......cccecceeeeneee75C Union No. B.A.D. Boys, 4 prong.. Union ‘‘D” Handle, 4 prong...... .... Union ‘‘D’’ Handle, 5 prong, Heavy.......seeec.es 1.65 Spades, Long Handle Storm CliscccssscarcescscctccncctocasesscrsiccccurosseucceccrceseeTs Maynard, Crucible Steel Shovels, Long Handle Chickasaw, Round Point.. MWA TI1OLetasetseccsersceretoc esennensaneceuessscresecee® Mattock Hoe Double blade suitable for stiff ground, steel bits, Malleable shank, 3% inch, Price..........-seeeeeeeeees 50c Mattocks Heavy Steel Red Chief, Steel.............. Handles Sex traiitercessestecssteevecnsenesesssnecsncccemmnesart Oliver Chilled Plows Also a Complete Line of Repairs and Extras. Wood Beams No. A. Right hand only, light one horse. No.10. O. Fullone horse................. $ 9.00 No. 13. Heavy one horse. 10.25 No. 19. Light two horse.... 11.00 No. 20. Medium two horse............. 11.50 No. E. 1. Medium heavy two horse 12.00 No. 40. Two or three horse............ 12.00 No. 40, XX. Three horse 12.50 Wheels complete.......... 1.00 Joiners complete...........0000008 2.00 *For steel beams. add $1.00 extra. Shares Iandsides Mould Boards Standards Sys 45¢ $1.35 $1.35 Bree 29C 60c 1.85 1.65 10. 25c 70c 2.25 2.25 135 30c¢ 75¢ 2.50 2.50 19. 30c 85c 2.75 2.50 20. 35c 85c 3.00 2.50 E. 40c 85c¢ 3.25 2.75 40. 40c 85e 3.25 2.75 86 Bolgiano’s Scale Destroyers, Insecticides, Etc. Orchard Brand Insecticide “Orchard Brand’? Lime Sulphur Solution For Use in the Dormant Period This material combines the great fungicidal properties of Sulphur with the Scale remedy and is specially recommended for peach and plum trees which need the combined treatment in the falland spring. In spraying this material care should be exercised to avoid getting it in the eyes, and gloves should protect the hands. 2 Add 10 parts cold water to one part of Lime Sulphur solution and stir thoroughly. Apply with spray pump. 75c each 10 gal. can __. --$2.25 ¥4 barrels, pe Barrel, per gallon, 20c Carbondale Hydrometers These are highly recommended by the State Department of Agriculture for testing the gravity of lime sulphur svlution; one should bein the hands of every man who uses this material. Price 75¢ (postpaid 90c) with directions Orchard Brand Soiuble Oil 95% For use in dormant period. This is one of the greatest remedies for scale insects. Add 15 parts of water to one partof Soluble Oil.stir thoroughly and apply with spray pump. (See page 87). Gal. $1.00. 5Gal.$3.65. 10Gal. $6.65. 34% Bbl.60c per Gallon. Bbl. 50c per gallon. Orchard Brand Arsenate of Lead (Paste) Kills Coddling Moth, Worms, Curculio, Caterpillars, Potato Bugs, Rose Bugs and all chewing insects without injury to foliage or buds. Directions: For all chewing insects, use 2 to 4 ounces toa gallon of water. Add water slowly tillrubbed to a thin paste before adding to the volume of water. 1-lb. pkge., per 1b... S225C 25-lb. pkge., per 1b Ba 2-lb. pkge., per 1b. :20e 50-lb, pkge., per 1b__. 5-lb. pkge., per 1b .16%c 100-lb. pkge., per 1b _........... 10-lb. pkge., per 1b..........iccceeeelL4 KC Barrels, 400 to 600 lbs., per 1b -..... 8c Orchard Brand Bordeaux Mixture (Paste) Recommended for Rust, Scaband all kinds of Rot and other f::ugous dis- eases. Should be used on Potatoes, Grape Vines and all fruit trees. Direc- tions: For Apple and Pear Trees, 10 to 12 lbs. to 50 gallons of water; Peach and Plum trees, 6 to 8 lbs. to 50 gallons of water. I-lbupkee. perl bicciccsssssccceosseecce 22c 29-1b. DEge:, DEL Ds cAiere sondsc eel 4C 2-lb. pkge., per 1b.. -20c 50-1lb. pkge., per 1b. 5-lb; pkge:., per lb2n;..: -19¢ 100-1b. Pkge,, per 1b “A 10-lb. pkge., per 1b....... Scessvetseseesess LOG Barrel, 500 pounds., per Ib.......... 8c Orchard Brand Bordeaux Arsenate-Lead Mixture (Paste) This is a combined Fungicide and Insecticide specially recommended for Apple aud Pear Trees; also for Potatoes, Melon and Cucumber Vines. Directions: Apple and Pear Trees, 8 to 12 1bs. to 50 gallons of water: Peach and Plum Trees, 6 to 81bs. to 50 gallons of water, and stir. 25-lb. pkge., per 1b 50-lb. pkge., per 1b. 100.1b. pkge., per Ib... = Barrels, 500 lbs., per Ib..............06. 8c i-lb. pkge., per Ib 2-lb. pkge., per 1b.. 5-lb, pkge., per Ib.. 10-1b. pkge., per 1b.. Orchard Brand Oriole Weed Killer Destroys Weeds, Grass, Poison Ivy, Sumac and all kinds of undesirable vegetation. An application of this will keep drives, walks and tennis courts absolutely free from vegetable growths of any kind, thus doing away with repeated labor and expense of hoeing and weeding. Orchard Brand Oriole Weed Killer is a liquid which is to be diluted in water. It can be applied with anoidinary sprinkler or watering pot. Theresults of same will beseen within ten hours afteran application. Two treatments are all thatis neces- sary for an entire season, and frequently only one. Mix one part to 49 parts of water. LT Quart: Canszcscas Sse cacs choses $ .40 5-GallomiGans nc setetoc artes $3.75 ¥y Gallon Cans 5 ¥4 Bbls., 25 Gals. each, per gal. .75 sesrelelo Barrels, 50 Gals. each, per Gal. 65 Radix Worm Eradicator Worm Eradicator is good in Golf Links, Cricket Grounds, Tennis Courts, Pot Plants, Greenhouse benches, ete. Worms will come up instantly. Don’t leave dead worms on the ground. Does notinjure grass. Que can will make 30 Gal- lons, Price. 50c. Tree Tanglefoot For protecting trees against climbing insect pests in a simple, economical and effective way. Tree Tanglefoot, a sticky substance applied directly to the bark of the tree. One application remains sticky on the trees three months fully exposed to weather. Easily applied with a small wooden paddle. One pound will spread 8 feet long by 5 inches wide, 1-16 inch thick 1-lb. can, 30c. 3-lb.can. 85c. 10-lb. can, $2.65. Alpha Punk (Nikoteen) Especially designed for use in private places and in houses without con- venient furnaces for heating irons necessary for vaporizing Nikoteen, or Tobacco Extract. It is very effective as an insecticide. The punk is lighted witha match and allowed to burn, which it does without flaming, at the same time giving off dense white fumes of nikoteen that kills Aphis and thrip very effectively. Per box,60c. By mail, 75c. Per 12 boxes, $6.50. Corona Dry Powder Arsenate of Lead One pound of Dry Arsenate of Lead equals three pounds of any paste Arsenate of Lead. It mixes with water more readily than any other Arsenate of Lead. Stays in suspension better, covers more thoroughly and sticks on the foliage longer; noIumps,no sediment, no waste; simpler, cleaner and better in every particular. Easily prepared for the spray tank. One pound of Corona dry will go farther and be more effective than two or three pounds of paste. No freight to pay on water can; willnot freeze or dry out; never losesits strength. By using the same weight each time your spray mixture will always be the same strength—no guess work. Corono Arsenate of Lead contains33% Arsenic Oxide, absolutely chemi- cally combined with lead, and the lowest percentage of ‘‘free’’ or water soluble arsenic. Price, 40c. Slbs,30clb. 251bs.,26c1b. 50 1bs,. 24c 1b, 1001bs., 22c 1b. 2001bs., 21c 1b. Bug Death a= Bug Death kills Potato, Squash and Cucumber “yn, Bugs; Currant and Tomato Worms, and all Bugs and A \ Worms that chew the leaves of the pl ants; non-poison- “NWA ous. Directions for applying Dry: For Potato and “jy other vines which require a top application, apply dry with a shaker or sifter, or powder spray at the rate of \ 15 or 25 pounds per acre to an application. according tosizeand condition of the vines. Directions for using ;, in Water: Add 15 or 20 pounds to 80 Gallons of Water and mix thoroughly. One Lb. Package, 15ce. 3Lb. Package. 35c. 5 Lb. Package,50c. 123s Lb. package, $1.00. 100 Lb. Package, $7.50. Lf to go by mail, add I7c postage per pound. Slug Shot (Hammond’s) A light, non-poisonous composite fine powder for kill- ing Potato Bugs, Currant and Cabbage Worms, Chicken Lice, Sow Bugs, Green and Black Fly Beetles and Cater- pillars. Not injurious or dangerous to persons oranimals. Easily distributed by duster bellows, or in water by spray- ing. Ten toforty pounds sufficient for an acre. 1-Lb. package; 10c. 5-Lb. package, 25c. 10-L,b. package, 50c. 100-I,b. Barrel 43{c. 235-I,b. Barrel, 4%c. Kerosene Emulsion (Liquid). Ready for use by simply adding water, 25 to 50 parts to one, This is strictly an insecticide for plant lice of all kinds, rose bugs, melon insects, fowl, human and animal lice, red spiders, green fly and sucking insects. Pint, 20c. Qt.,35c. Gal.,90c. 5 Gal., $4.00. Potato Scab Destroyer Since the Potato Scabis now known to beafungus growth, it is important that seed potatoes should be free from disease when planted. In order to successfully control the Potato Scab, the seed potatoes must be treated pre- vious to planting. Our Potato Liquid represents the best material for this purpose. One pint of this liquid is sufficient for twenty bushels of seed potatoes. Pint bottle, 50c. Sulpho Tobacco Soap An excellent article for the person with a few plants. destroying scale on palms and other plants. Soluble in warm water. 3-oz. package,10c. Postage, 2c. 20c per 8-0z° package. Postage, 4c. Especially good for Per Paris Green The chief merit of this article is the destruction of the Potato Bug. It may be used in liquid form, 1 pound in 50 gallons of Water, or with Land Plaster, at the rate of 1 Lb. Paris Green to 100 L's. Land plaster. (See page 89). Y% Lb. 20c. % Lb. 25c. 1 Lb. 35c. 14 Lb. Buckets, @ 25c. 28 Lb. Buckets, @20c. Aphine For destroying Aphis, Green Fly, Thrip: Red Spider and other greenhouse and out-door insects. It dilutes readily in water, about 1 part to 40 parts of the latter. % pint, 25c. % pint, 40c. Pint, 65c. Quart, $1.00. Gallon, $2.50 Lemon Oil Company’s ‘‘Standard’’ Insecticide Perfectly safe and harmless to the tenderest foliage andrcots. It effectu- ally destroys Mealy Bugs by syringing or dipping. Italso destroys Scales, Thrip, Red Spider, Black and Green Fly, Caterpillar, American Blight, Mildew, etc. Dilute with 50 partsof water. 4 Pt.,25c. Pt.40c. Qt., 75c. ¥% Gal., $1.25. Gallon, $2.00. Tobacco Dust (Fine) For Green and Black Aphis, Fleas, Beetles,etc. Splendid fertilizer and preventive for insects in the ground and around roots. Forinsectson plants apply with powder dusteror bellows. For Worms.erGrubs in the soil apply liberally to the surface and rake in. or strew thickly in the drills before planting. Price,5 bs., 25c. 20 Lbs., 80c. 100 Lbs., $3.75. Tobacco Stems Indispensable for fumigating greenhouses and conservatories for the desiruction of Green and Black Aphis and other insects. Dampen thoroughly afew hours before using, place about a half pound over a handful of shavings in a fumigator and light. Also for covering lawns duri g winter. It not only acts asa protector, but imparts large quantities of ammonia and drives away insects and moles. 5c Lb. Large qua:z.tilies, 50 Lbs., 3c a 1b. Powdered White Hellebore Less poisonous than Paris Green. and safer to use when fruit or vegetables arenearly ripe. 4% Lb.,15ce. 11b.. 25e. Whale Oil and Tobacco Soap Makes an elegant wash for trees and plants where insects and eggs affect the bark. 4 1b.,15c. 11b..25c. By mail, 30c. Spray Pumps and Accessories for the Orchardist and Poultryman 87 The New “Kant-Klog” Sprayer Kant-Klog Sprayer style “‘G’’ is operated by compressed air, with a patented Kant-Klog noz- zle that throws seven different sizes of round or flat sprays and solid streams. The sprayer body is made of heavy galvanized steel. joined to body under heavy pressure, making a complete double seam. “‘Kant-Klog” Sprayer _ Extension Pipe made of brass 3 ft. long 35c. _ Brass Elbows 30c. By mail Sc extra. Junior No. 5 Spray and Force Pump A e _ This pump does away en- : tirely with the objection- able foot rest. Theclamps, leather suction, packing, etc., require no fastenings, as they hold themselves down. Will pump froma pail, barrel, tank,springor t creek. Has automatic mixer to keep solution stirred. tically impossible for any part toget out of order as everything ex- cept handle and hose is of solid brass. Throws three sizesof solid continuous streams and two f1 sizesof fine round 1 spray. Byexpress f4 not prepaid, com- % plete, $3.50. It is prac- | The Auto-Spray Pump A Self-Operating or Automatic Sprayer. Length of cylinder, {21 in., weight, loaded, '39 pounds, diameter of leylinder, 7 inches, ca- pacity, about 4 gallons, ‘weight, empty, 7 lbs. ‘extension pipes extra. Auto-Spray No. 1C. Galvanized Reservoir, Stop Cock. Price,$4.50. Auto-Spray No. 1-D. Galvanized Reservoir, Auto-Pop Nozzle. Price $5.50. | Auto-Spray No. 1A. | Brass Reservoir. Stop | Cock. Price $6.75. Auto-Spray No. 1B. \\ Brass Reservoir. Auto= ~ Pop Nozzle. Price $7.75. Auto-Pop Nozzle $1.25. Extension Pipe, 2 ft., Brass, 50c. Brass. El- [ bow Extension, 30c. | Double Row Attach- ee ment, $1.50. Brass ae Strainer, $1.00. The Auto White- wash Machine and Spray Pump This sprayer has a heavy galvanized res- ervoir (capacity eight gallons,) fitted with a double or continuous action spray pump and agitator. The working parts are brass, is fitted with the necessary hose extension ~ pipe and nozzle. Price, $12.00 sprayer with compressed air. The air pump is made of heavy brass two inches in diameter, hose couplings are solid brass, standard cut ends heavily ribbed to prevent hose from slipping off. A few seconds working of the air pump thoroughly agitates the solution and charges the This being a very powerful and elastic force, will, as soon as the thumb presses the ‘‘shut-off,’’ force out the liquid in the form of a spray or a solid continuous stream as desired. After sprayeris charged you need not stop for anything; just walk along from one row to another, the machine will supply sufficient spray to enable you to do the work as fast as you walk. When properly charged the tank holds 3 gallons of solution and 1 gallon of compressed air; and two workings of the air pump will discharge the entire contents. Usedin greenhouses, poultry houses, the garden and forall plant lifeincluding trees. nozzle furnished with each machine without extra cost, and special attention is called to this nozzle, as itis the only one that can be cleaned without stopping the spray or removing the nozzle. The first and only nozzle ever made that gives both round and flat sprays, or solidsprays, By express or freight, not prepaid. Galvanized steel reservoir,’ Kant-Klog”’nozzle, complete,$4.50_ With brass reservoir and ‘‘Kant-Klog”’ nozzle; complete, $6.00. Little Wonder Sprayer Made of tin with oblong tank. Price 35c. go by mailadd 25c extra. If to Little Wonder Special Hand Spray Made similar to our cyclone sprayer only some- what smaller; has drip cup under spraying tubes to prevent dripping on carpets when used in house price 35c, by mail 25c extra. The Cyclone Bug Exterminator Made of tin, holds one quart. Price 50c. By mail add 35c postage. Daisy Double Action Sprayer In introducing this sprayer we have filleda long felt want in a double action Hand Sprayer. A continuous spray when pulling and shoving the plunger in and out, will not ¢ct out of order like the so-called Hand Compressed Air Sprayers that are on the market, price 75c. By mail 35c extra. Auto Compressed Air Sprayer A continuous and fine spray with half the pump- jing required by other atomizers. Just the thing to use in the green house, window garden for rose bushes and in the poultryhouse, will handle all solutions, insecticides and disin- fectants. Made throughout of stout material. Copper Syphon tube, bronze ball valve plunger, rod % inch copper platedsteel. The solution does not come in contact with thepumpcylinder. The spray may be adjusted by a slight turn of nozzle cap. Tin Pump and Galvanized reservoir, price, $1.00. Top and bottom are dome shaped; The ‘‘Kant-Klog”’ Dust Plow The dry powder sprayer. It is impossible to draw the powder back into the cylinder pump, and if the powder is sifted through a screen and kept absolutely dry it will be impossible for same toclog. Price, 65c. By mail 35c extra. This pump is attached to the outside of a barrel, not to the head but te the staves, nothing inside the barrel except the suction pipe and automatic dasher which keeps the solution well stirred. Readily got at and not covered with slime, and solutions cannot corrode it. Handles any kind of solutions Hot or Cold No leather packing is used, only hemp packing. Brass ball valves only are used, they are easily got atandcleaned. This is not so where pump isin barrel. Has double hose connections for one or two leads. Without Barrel, price, $15.00. Barrel Truck The barrel is picked up by the truck, carried to its place and dumped without your touching it. Any barrel Spray Pump can be attached and used for Spraying purposes or can be fitted with sprinkler attachment for watering lawn and walks. It consists of perforated steel pipe and fittings, a ball valve on the right side that controls the water. No.1. Without barrel, steel wheels, 134 in....$7.00 No. 2. Without barrel, steel wheels, 2% in....$7.75 Prices include one pair trunnions. With barrel, add $3.00. Sprinkler Attachment, $3.50. ga We Have An Expert Breeder and Poultryman Head of Our Poultry Department “4 88 66 99 The Strongest And Best Garden Tools The lron Age And Implements “Iron Age’? No. 6 Combined Double Wheel Hoe, Hill and Drill Seeder A practical tool for the market gardener, will sow all kinds of seed from celery to beans with the greatest regularity. Can be changed instantly from drill to hill-dropper which will drop seed 4,6, 8,12 or 24 inches apart. Com- plete with cultivators, rakes, hoes, plows. Price, $12.00. “Tron Age’? No. 7. Sameas No. 6. Noattachments. Price,$9.00. No. 14, No. 6 Combined Hill and Drill Seeder (side hoes and teeth only.) Price, $10.50. “Tron Age’? No. 4, Combined Double and Single Wheel Hoe and Drill Seeder This machine is the same as No. 6, only that it has not the drill-dropping device and opening plow. Both tools as double and single wheel hoes are identical. Price, $11.00. No.5. Asa drillseeder only, price, $8.00. No. 40 No. 4. Combined Drill Seeder. (Side hoes and teeth only.) Price, $9.50. “Tron Age’? No. 17 Combined Single Wheel Hoe And Drill Seeder This machine sows only in drills, it does not alternateintoa hill planter. Many market gardeners demand a separate machine for planting in drill. It is equipped with a complete set of cultivators, such as hoes, cultivator teeth, rakes, plows, vine lifter, and an attachment for marking out the rows. Price, $10.00. “Tron Age’? No. 18. No. 17. Asa seeder only. ments, $7.50. Same as No attach- No. 15, sameas No. 17. With Drill and Hill Dropping Device with allattachments. Price $11.00. No. 16,sameas No. 15. No.attachments. Price. $8.50. *‘Iron Aége’’ No. 1 Double Wheel Hoe with Cultivators, Rakes and Plows An indispensible machine to the mar- ket gardener or any one cultivating a garden. This machine complete with all attachments. Price, $7.00. Price, No. 3, plain (with side hoes only.) $4.25. No. 13. No. 1 with side hoes and teeth only. Price, $5.50. “Tron Age’? No. 12 Wheel Plow and Cultivator This simple light-weight machine will be found of great service in simplifying the work in the small vegetable or flower garden. Theaverage weight of this mach- ine with one working toolis but 8 pounds. Price, $3.50. “Tron Age”? No. 11. Sameas No.12, but has landslide plow only. Price, $2.50. “Tron Age’? No. 20 Single Wheel Hoe A strongly constructed implement for the amateur or market gardener. It is light in weight and of simple construction. The attachments are a pair of side hoes, three cultivator teeth, pair rakes and a plow. Price, $6.00. “Tron Age’? No. 21 Plain Single Wheel Hoe Same as No. 20 with only side hoes Price, $4.00. “Tron Age’? New Model Seed Drill The Seeder adjustment in the new = model is accomplished by use of a slide with a pear shape opening pass- ing under the bottom of seed reser- voir. The name of the principal seeds are plainly shown in the index. The flow of theseed can be instantly stopped by a swinging cut-off. This cut-off prevents all loss of seed. Price, $8.00. The No. 19C ‘‘Iron Age’? Wheel Plow and Cultivator Consists of a plow, rake, scuffle hoe, 2 cultivator teeth. The plow is used for breaking ground, opening furrow, andcultivating. Therakeforleveling, raking and cultivating the crops while they are small, the scuffle hoe for breaking the soil which may become hard from rain, baking or stamping, the two cultivator teeth for making small furrows, deep cultivating, etc. Price, $3.50. No. 22 ‘Iron Age’? Combined Fertilizer Distributor, Hill and Drill Seeder Another step in labor saving tools for market Garden- ers. A combined Fertilizer Distribu- tor, Hill and Drill Seeder. A Ferti- lizer for side dress- ing of crops. Price, $18.00. No. 23 ‘‘Iron Age”? Fertilizer Distributor as Side Dresser same as No. 22, without Hilland Drill Seeder Price, $13.00. New 1914 Complete “Iron Age’’ Catalogue sent on Request. €.& P. TELEPHONE FOUNDED !/818 CABLE ADDRESS: “BOLGIANO BALTO” ST. PAUL 7150-7I51- 7152. 2, CABLE CODES USED A.B.C.5™“ED.AM. SEED TRADE ASSN. ROBINSON'S CODE. CHARLES J. BOLGIANO. ¢ GARDEN, FIELD & FLOWER SEEDS. CLOVER ,TIMOTHY & GRASSES. MILLET, PEAS, BEANS, ONION SETS CORN,POTATOES,COW PEAS,VETCHES.' SEED WHEAT,RYE, BARLEY OATS, BUCKWHEAT. KAFFIR CORN, SORGHUMS CANARY, HEMP, BIRD MILLET SUNFLOWER, BIRD RAPE, CANADA PEAS TEN SPECIAL PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES, TOMATO ano CABBAGE SEEDS TURNIP, SPINACH, KALE MANUFACTURERS OF “SQUARE DEAL” BRAND (REG U S PAT. OFFICE.) CHICK STARTER, CHICK FOOD POULTRY OR SCRATCH FOOD,PIGEON FOOD “DRUID HILL PARK” LAWN SEED. fo ERAL OFFICES & STORES: PRATT,LIG EEC OU ENS: a Soma est “SQUARE DEAL BIRD” SEED & GRAVEL. Distributors poanee © ANKUR saLTiNAKE BOLGIANO’S PIER SBUCHE YE "/NCUBATORS, BROODERS POULTRY FOOD MANUFACTURING PLANT PORTABLE POULTRY HOUSES. SEED,GRAIN, ONION SETAND SEED POTATO WAREHOUSES ALL POULTRY SUPPLIES & REMEDIES MONTGOMERY ST,KEY HIGHWAY ano THE HARBOR. PALL. IMORE, Mp. D Ali Eesha cise Of PO Order, $2 00s es Please forward the follcwing Order for which find enclosed: | Express M.O. $—_____— ie 2 Sa Ne Dratt, $ Post Office SSE ee ai Cash, $ Express Office— PLEASE DO NOT WRITE IN ABOVE SPACE Ss ; Postage Stamps $—____— Shipping Point F. dedb State here if wanted by County AOA y Mail, Express or Freight ADD 8 CTS. PER POUND ON PACKAGES OF SEED TO GO BY MAIL. St t ADD 15 CTS. PER QUART ON PEAS AND BEANS, CORN AND ONION SETS. ate— ; POSTAGE FREE ON PACKETS, OUNCES AND QUARTER POUNDS. i BGS" VERY IMPORTANT: Please write your Name and Address very Name Whf, Steamboat Line or R. R.———________ plainly in Ink, always give your Post Office, County and State in full. In common with other responsible seed houses, we sell our goods subject to the following terms, it being that adopted by the American Seed Trade Association. We give no warranty, express or implied, as to description, quality, productiveness or any other matter of any seeds, bulbs or plants we send out, and we will not be responsible in any way for the crop produced therefrom. If the purchaser does not accept the goods on these terms, they are at once to be returned and the money that has been paid for same will be refunded. Catalog No.| Quantity SEEDS, ETC., WANTED PRICE ‘John Baer’’ Tomato j Produces Perfect Fruit in 30 Days 2 Be Sure To From strong Plants, Roots Undisturbed) Order Some “California Golden” Country Gentleman Sugar Corn—Be Certain to Include some of this Delicious Corn in Your Order 0S SS ee ee ee ee ee ee ! “100 Per Cent Profit’? Peas—The Earliest, Dwarfest, Most Prolific Pea You Have Ever Grown—Don’t Forget To I Include Some In Your Order. H [S| pos | RS | SS | ee | SS | SS a [Se | eS See El Catalog No. Quantity Carried Forward, / } e | Er SPECIAL NOTICE: Weshallesteem it a great favor if you will give us in the spaces below the NAMES and ADDRESSES of MARKET Gardeners, Truck Farmers or any other persons interested in seeds among your acquaintances. We wish to send them our seed catalogue. For your kindness, we will enclose some seed, which you do not order, Free of Charge. NAME POST OFFICE STATE SS |S | SS | aS SN | OES | ee | |e | ee | TG U “Melting Gold Cantaloupe’ be sure You include some in Your Order. You will be surprised at the results pro- U duced by this wondertul Melon. U [SS Sd This $ Incubator Address of Sender Name | fee P. O. A Genuine “Buckeye’’ Incubator That holds fifty eggs. Hach Incubator sold on forty days State trial. If not satisfactory in every way send it back and we will refund yeur money. J. BOLGIANO & SON - Light, Pratt & Ellicott Sts., **Careful Seed Growers”’ BALTIMORE, MD. When sending us money use this application. Take it to your Postmaster and procure a Money Order. If not a Money Order office send remittance by registered mail. g Dollars Centa a ER | ele 9 : = Fee pes Wht ce cents No = Space above this line is for the Postmaster’s record, to be filled by him. c — ' Application for Money Order, DAmovue 2 ee oe pci Dollars, Cents) Zz cS) J, BOLGIANO & SON, ~ Dent to a 5 ee a Light & Pratt, 2 Street and No. : Cicer tows BALTIMORE, 4 State....... nfbill os umn F me a oO rr > ae a Address of sender: No. csscceec ee ——__ HIST Fees, fcr Money Orders. Payable in the United States (which includes Guam, Hawai, Parto Rico and Tutuila, Samoa) ; also fer Orders payable ja Canada, Cuba, Newfoundland, the United States Postal Agency at Shanghai (Chinay,, and the Philippine Islands. For Orders for-sums not exceeding $250 -a.n 3 cente Over $ 250 ‘and nat exceeding $ 5.00 ...... 5 cents: Over $5.00 and not exceeding $10.00. ‘Over $10.00 and not exceeding $ 20.00 ...... 10 cents. Over $29.09 and not exceeding $ 30.00 Over 90.00 and not exceeding $ 40.00 : Over $10.00 and not exceeding $ 50.00 ......18 centa. Over $50.00 and.not exceeding $ 6000 .....20 cents. ‘Over $00.00 and not exceeding $ 75:00" ff. 2 ceatsx Over $7500 and not exceeding $3100.00 ..%.,30 conta Memorrademof Issuieg Postmaster’: ne ees eens eee emwewnte-2280?| eceecbasremrresseettebet See eetnc pr este ne meRD TOE Cane tne onde sa mn ennn nn nne nn nenensoow end terenemns vr teemem TaN eemecien ence nected temerener erensee hen etree is ene er antes ere eeccretbereenes seeecnmnnres ne Eee omen Kous.—The meximem amount for which a singls Moncy Ofdor may be lssned is §G_ Whes a-lazeer som lutte de estt additional Orders must be oblaized. Any number of Orders may be dcava on say Money Order oes; tot, M Orders ere érown fn exccss of $200 on zay ons rf apsa ea cies of the 4h clas, ncttes ef the fact by letter (er Porta $057) {a to be promptly sent > Bopartesea( Sy te lsoniug Pectmaiter ce that provisier may be made for paymont Zpplontiges wart bo pesserved of (he efies of isscs fz four years f Trem inte flzsaa Magnes M1, 19943 3 J. Bolgizao & con Seedsmen, Baltimore, Md. Fertiiizers For The Farm, Garden and Lawn “We present a list of our brands of Fertilizers. You cannot judge the merits of a Fertilizer only by the analysis, byit you must have a knowledge of tne basis from which it has been made. Itis a well known fact t™at he animal waste’products produced in the abattoirs’gives the purest and most available basis for Ammonia und Phospnoric Acid. Thisis the basis of our goods. The company that manu- factures our Fertilizers ow:: and control. a sufficient number of abattoirs, independent of the meat trust, to secure for our goods this unexcellea scourcé for our plantfood. The expense is almost as much working and reaping one half a crop as it would be harvesting a full crop which a good tertilizer would help to produce. Clareme2rt Vegetable Grower. Nitrogertiy,... 8k ccssssceseeeis 2.46 to 3.29 per centy Available Phosphoric Acid 7. to 9. percent. Equal to z Total Phosphoric Acid...... 13. -to15.- percent. ASIN OMIATI, .sececsecesessnnvesess 3. to4.” per cent. Potash (Actual) ..............- 5: to: 6 percent: This is our pioneer brand, which is made fromthe best material known to the trade. The plant food is in the most soluble form and the elements of composition so‘well balancéd, makes it a desirable fertilizer for most crops. ‘When in doubt’ as tO what you should use to produce results callon the Claremont. Use 300 to 400 pounds to the acre. -25 lbs. 75c.., 50 Ibs. $1.25. 100 Ibs. $1.75. “200 Ibs. $3:00. 2,000 1bs., ton, $26.50. Gilt Edge Potato Manure. INDEFO MEM: iacccesscesseesssveqeos ee 2.46 to 3.29 percent. Available Phosphoric Acid 7. to 9. percent. - Equal to Total Phosphoric Acid...... 13,>‘'to. 15.. percent: ANIM OMNIA iA cific cess cedeacevecceseas 3. .to4. percent. ‘Potash (actual) 2.0.0... ..10,° to .12. percent. This brand is especially adopted to the potato crop and contains the proportionate elements necessary to start and carry a crop through to maturity. As laid down by the most experienced, being composed of dis- solved bone, high grade potash in the most soluble form, it stands unrivaled inits line, and will fulfilits mis- sion if the grower but gives it loose soil for the tubers to work and develop in. Use 800 to 1000 Ibs. to the acre. 251bs._75e. 50 1bs. $1.25. 100 1bs. $2.00. 200 1bs. $3.50. 2,000 lbs., ton, $31.00. Old Virginia Favorite ACTION Lats .e. sc sveeessiseeanetcosevantessvausee 2 per cent. Total Phosphoric Acid.............. 10 to 12 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid.... $ percent. POLASH, 2s ccx-cuvecanes cies vescntewtscsts elagrceatee 2 per cent, This brand is the standard guano, and is manufactured from animal organic bone, blood and waste pro- ducts obtained from our abattoirs, located in the principal cities of the eastern section of the United States and Canada. 251bs.65c. 501s. $1.00. 100 1bs. $1.50. 200 Ibs. $2.60. 2,000 Ibs., ton, $22.00. Bolgiano’s Bone Lawn Fertilizer. Produces a rapid and rich green growth of grass. 101bs. to 300 sq. ft. 500 to 1500 lbs. per Acre. Price, Packages 10c, by mail 20c. 51bs. 25c. 101bs. 45c.” 25 1bs. $1.00. 50 1bs. $1.75. 100 1bs. $2.75. 2001bs. $5.00. 500 Ibs. $12.00. The four columns in the Analysis represent the following ingredients respectively: Ammonia*® Phosphoric Acid, Potash, Bone of Phos. of Lime. Per Per Per Per *:-Per Ton Analysis 25lbs. .501bs. 1001bs. 2001bs. 2000 lbs. Crop Producer. Composed of. organic’ refuse, far better than Acid Phosphate........ Sei PlGlin Wwounsiacnataviens 1%-10-0-0 60c $ .85 $1.15 $1.85 $16.00 Seven Per Cent. Brand, very valuable for-forcing p Early. ‘Bfuciand Early Potatoes.....apkiciscteieesecseccsieae 7-6-5-0 85¢ M535, 2.25 4.00 38.00 One, Eight and Four. Suitable for all crops, especi- ally those requiring a large amount of Potash; 400 to. _ ‘ SON POUMASITOIENELACTO soi cacskek ctacasesageawstecoteenecs ebexcsenate ss 1-8-4-0 = 60¢ 95 1.35 2:35 20.00 Early Truck and Vegetable Grower. Unequaled as andarlvy Truck Growet....2cisi..stiecceee dees te hyte onesie. @ 4-6-8-0 65¢ 1.10 1.85 3.35) 31.00 Corn and Cereal Special. Made from bonebiise, 8% to 9% Phosphoric Acid. 300 to 500 Ibs. to the acre...... 2-8-2-0 60c -95 1.35 2.50 21.50 Dissolved Organic Compound. An all round Fertilizer of recognized merit, 300 to 500 DOUG SLO MEL eh ACTS reacts ty sent ere SITES rea Me daee eau Por oo Ev avaae dababdieebaveuedssaueas dose iepesvewsecscs 14%-9-2 0 60e 95 1.35 2.35 20.00 Sure Grower. specially adipted to cereal and Kall Grain. 400 to 600 1bs. to the acr 1-s-1-U 60c 85 1:25 2.10 18.00 Pure Bone and Potash Compound. Fine ground bone with soluble Potash. Best Fer- tilizer known for cereals, fruit trees, vineS and Small fruits...............cccccceeeeceeeececeseeectsssseeeees 2-16-2%-0 60c 1.10 1:85 3:25 29.00 Pure Raw Bone Meal. Absolutely pure. Coarse, medium or fine. .. 4%4-0-0-48 75¢ 1.25 2.00 3.40 26.00 Pure Ground Bone. TJ.as‘s two to three consecutive seasons......... 2-0-0-50 ee: 1.10 1.85 3.25 28.50 Pure Dissolved Animal Bone. Quick action for spring cereals.. .. 2-12-0-30 60c 1.00 1.50 25 25.00 PotatosMPamure: | Speeralsccsiieiosseesescess edt iscseuacaatioasoneecsfevaqetesdtithcosshvavessseriuavettnessadtvaavernevesqas 1-8-5-0 60c .95 1.25 2.35 21.00 Per Per Per Per “Per Ton Per Per PCr, Per Per Ton ; 25 Ibs. 50 1bs. 100 Ibs. 200 Ibs. 2000 Ibs, ve : 25 Ibs. 50 Ibs. 100 Ibs. 200 Ibs. » 2000 Ibs, Acid Phosphate.......0....00).00.......ccccee $0.40 $0.60 $1.00 $175 $14.00 Meatand Animal Tankage 8%....$ .75 $1.25 $2.00 $3.40 $21.00 Pure Nova Scotia Land Plaster... .40 -60 1.00 1.50 10.00 Meat and Animal Tankage 6%..... .60 1.00 1.65 2:90 26.00 High Grade Muriate of Potash..... 1.00 1.75 3 00 5.50 50.00 Nitrate of Soda. Highest Grade.....1.25 2.00 3:75 7.00 65.00 Sulphate Ammonia.......................... Leia "S00 5.00 9.00 80.00 Extra High Grade Dried Blood..... (800°. 455 3.00 5.35 55.C0 High Grade Sulphate of Potash... 1.25; 2.09 3.50 6:50 60.00 Meat Meal For Poultry........... ce 280! “150 2.90 5.75 56.10 ' Genuine German Kainit ae thi Wo %e V00" (1.65 13.50 Rlood Meal For Poultry vet 29005 5-055 3.00 5:25 55.00 ~ Bone Flour for Florists eee segs 3.00 5 50 50.00 Bone Meal For Poultry. Ao: 1:45 2.80 5.25 50.00 ' Meat and Animal Tankaége eo) lS) 2.50 4.00 36.00 Beef Scraps For Poultry... 80 1.50 2.90 5.75 56.00 Reference Table No. Lbs. Quantity No. Lbs. Quantity No. Lbs. Quantity to Bu. Per Acre to Bu. Per Acre to Bu. Per Acre Asparagus, 1 07.to 200 plants : Egé Plant: 1 oz. to 2000 plants.. ......... 4ozs. Peas, Garden, Wrinkled,1pintto OI OM Ceotearill scx cee sei ee wssoes ect 5lbs. Endive, % 07. to 100 feet........... 0.2... 4% lbs. 100 Feet-Of Grilliielciccecesicceseeense8 56 1bs. 2 bu. Asparagus Roots, 1oz. to 1(00 Flax Seed; broadcast... oe yy bu. Peas, Sugar Marrowfatsindrills..60lbs. 1% bu. DAMES Meta Nracescs ee aoe Grass, Kentucky, Blue. {28lbs. Peas, Field or Canada, broadcast.. 601bs. 2 bu. Barley, broadcast A Se > bu. Grass, Canadian Blue.. ; . 30lbs. Pepper, 1 oz. to 1500 plants........... 0002... 6 ozs. Beans, Dwarf, Qt. to 100 ft...... 60 1bs. tbu. Grass, Druid Hill Park Lawn..301bs. 60 lbs. Potatoes, cut tubers, in drill: 56 lbs. 10 bu. Beans, Pole, i pt. to 100 hills.. 60 Ibs. %bu. Grass, Red Top ganey recleaned o21bs- 101bs. Pumpkin, 4 ozs. to 100 hills......0.. 000000... 41bs. Beets, Garden, 1 02. to 50 feet.. 6lbs. Grass, Timothy .... .45lbs. % bu. Radish, 1 oz. to 100 feet of drill. .. Slbs. Beet, Manéel, 1 oz. to 100feet 6lbs.. Grass, Orchard taIbs. 2bu. Radish, broadcast...............ccceseses easegeeve 12 Ibs. Brussel Sprouts, 1 0z. to 5000 Grasses, Perennial ‘Rye,Italian TRAD Oi Piece sce ean ce tecss acto eemngese 50lbs. 31bs. VATE eer ssa an cec esac ered cetinexeavtass 202s. Rye, Wood Meadow........2.ccsccc eeeeeeeee 2bu. Rhubarb, loz. ofseed to 1000pI’ts 2.00.0... Lec. Broom Corn, in hills.. 8lbs. Grass, German............. .. 501bs. ibui, - Rye. broadcast -s.5..01.6.iecccczscsecseesees 561bs. 1% bu. Buckwheai, broadcast.... % bu. Grass,’ Hungarian Millet.. .. 481bs. Mbit Sage; in Oniligss iit sesso ies scaneacne 5l1bs. Cabbage, loz. to 4000 plants \% 1b. Grass, Rhode Island Bent........ ......... 3bu. Salsify, loz. to 50 ft. of drill... ee. 8 lbs. Cane Seed, for fodder.............. Soy ZO bss ef WMe@mmpy cosceh ac act Meancesess » 441bs.: 3 B-bu. Sor Bbw eis... ccs cadeessec sence ‘ oe: 121bs. Carrot, 1 0z. to 100 ft. of drill... ......... 3lbs. Horse Radish Roots. .. ,10,000-15,000 Spinach, in-drills, loz. to 100 ft. pOIDs, 25 lbs. Cauliflower, 02z. to 3000 plants.: cee. ceceeeeee Kale, 1 0z. to 5,000 plants Summer Savory . Celery, 1 oz. to 10,000 plants, 1 feetiofi drill, 2s ccicsesceaserisceccts Ss. lbs. Sunflower .................... oz. to-100 feet Ofsd ill quest. coscces-c . Kohl Rabi, % oz. to 100 feet... 41bs. Squash, Bush 1 oz. to 10) ‘ Chicory, 1,0z.to 100 fect of dril Leek, ¥% oz. to 100ft. of drill 4lbs. Squash, Running Varieties, 8 0z Glover, Alsike and. White.:» Lettuce, % oz. to 100 ft. of drill tO: LOO ISE Tn io cehe cece teas Ibs Clover, Alfalfa or Tucerne Saco y Ay Xo )10010)9 0) F: bok eae 31bs. Tomato Seed, 1 oz. to3500 plants 0 4 ozs Clever Cri imson or Scarlet. ee é 3: . Martynia, oz. to 100 ft. of drill Tobacco, 1 0z. to 5000 plants........ 0 loz BiGhgee Melon, Mush, 1 oz. to 10Mhills... Turnip, | oz. to 200 feet of drill 0 2 Ibs ROG eateccscesesseceae ten seater a nse s. s. Melon, Water 4 oz. to 100hills.. Turnip, broadcast 0 2% 1bs Collards, 1 oz. to 5000 plants. Mustard, oz. to 100 ft. of drill Vetches, broadcast 60 2 bu Gorn, in hills, field, shelled Nasturtium, 2 ozs. to 100feet.. Wheat, broadcast 60 2bu Gorn: Field on the ore FA Gkra. oz. to 100 feet of -drill Wheat, in drills.........000020 le 60 1bu sorn, for fodder or soilin ats, broadcast ..sicet.cf... eee " cet 7 Corn, Sweet, sold by measured Onion Seed, %oz. to100ft. drill ......... 5 lbs. Clow era, ¢e eas he lever bus., 1 pint to 100 Hills..c.. ee cee s. Onion Seed, for sets.............200. eect 60lbs. Red Top. One Acre ¢ 61bs. Red Top Corn, Rice Pop-Corn (shelled)... i Onion Sets, qt. to 40 ft. of drill 321bs. 8 bu. : ; Corn. Salad, 3 oz. to 100 feet...... a . Parsnip, % oz. to 100 ft. of drill.. 5ibs, Clover, For One } 6 1bs. Clover Gress, % 0z. to 100 ft. of drill Parsley, % 072 to 100ft. of drill 3lbs, Timothy, Acre (101bs. Timothy Gucumber, 1 oz. to SO hills. Peas, Garden Smooth, 1 pint Red Top, For One § 61bs. Red Top Dill, % of oz. to100ft. of dri to 100 feet of-GFill............cccce005 lbu. Timothy, Aere 8 lbs. Timothy % lbs 9 8 1bs 0 4 lbs. THAN IS REQUIRED BY ANY ny aN Ask for Samples MaTuRITyY, — THe EARLIEST, = Most BEAUTIFUL, Devicious Scarier Ouive RADISH. 12 10% 2 O23 ISE 4 Oz ZOE LL 00€ Fostpald. 4 "MELTING : Tue Dericious, Tenner, Deep Gol een FLESH Sieiy MELTS IN YOUR MOUTH —— AN ExEUEN Supper Wz Oz. 15¢ 1 Oz 25%, F OLS 7. "SE te fp B/25 164250 Postbad * SON FouNpeD gig : } Or 2! IMPORTERS - ERNE i TIMORE, Mp, 1S-ee Pratt & List ST" BOL GIANO'S POULTRY DEPARTMENT Expert PouttRYMan. In CHARGE—WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ne FROM THOROUGHBRED Sows, Day Orn Cuicns, ALL Pouerry fans - Suppries, REMEDIES AND REQUISITES. SOLE MANUFACTURERS & DISTRIBUTORS OF “Souare-Deat’ Cxicn STARTER Eaest -“Sovare-Deac’ Cuicn Foop EyeRY “Sovare-Dear” Scratcu Foon “pay _“Sovare-Deav” No} Pigeon Foop “Souare-DEAL" No.2 Piston Foon - BUCKEYE INCUBATORS. BROODERS_. PORTABLE POULTRY HO /PROFIT™ | Peas EARLIER DwARFER / More PRotiFic, ore DELICIOUS BL Pt 20¢ Pt FOE USL 4 Ots. “75,