Bolgiano's Marvelous New Early Red 



"Prosperity Tomato" 



The Wonder Among New Early Tomatoes That Has Attracted So Much Attention. 



but we couldn't help it, 

 finding 



other name could tell so 



Tomato possessing all these quali- 



310. We didn't want to name this New Early Tomato "PROSPERITY" 

 quickly and so thoroughly how good it was. 



"PROSPERITY" means Success, Good Fortune, Entire and Complete Satisfaction; 

 fications and advantages, we instinctively thought of "PROSPERITY." 



Description: — 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 — so good we have felt inclined to wait another year, so 

 as to accumulate a liitle 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. Price: Pkt. 25c. Vi Oz. 75c. 1 Oz. $1.25. Va, Lb. $4.00. Lb. $15.00. Postpaid. 



Nothing But Praise For Prosperity Tomato 

 On Oct. 3\st. 1912, E. H. Jenkins. Phd. Director of the Con- 

 necticut Agricidtitral Experiment Station, New Haven, Conn., 

 writes as follows: "We tested the Prosperity Tomato this 

 year and have nothing but praise to say for it. It is of e.rcellent 

 quality, a somewhat better yielder than the My Maryland and 

 considerably earlier." 



Vigorous And Productive 



On Oct. 31, 1912, Prof. Geo. W. Hood, of the Michigan Agri- 

 cultural College, Department of Horticulture, East Lansing, 

 Mich., writes as follows: "The Prosperity Tomato plants grew 

 well, are vigorous and productive. The fruits were medium 

 sized and taking it as a whole, gives fair chance of being a suc- 

 cess under Michigan conditions." 



Satisfactory In Minnesota 



On Nov. 5, 1912, Le Roy Cady, Chief, Diz-ision of Horticulture 

 of The University of Minnesota, University Farm, St. Paul, 

 Minn., writes as follows: "/ planted the Prosperity Tomato 

 seed which you sent last Spring and was very well satisfied with 

 the fruit resulting." 



Considerably Above The Average 



On Nov. 2, 1912, H. P. Stnckey, Horticulturist, Georgia Ex- 

 periment Station, Experiment, Ga., writes as follows: "We grew 

 the Prosperity Tomato among about twenty-five other varieties. 

 While the season was unfaz^orable. it was considerably above the 

 average. I am well pleased with it so far and I think further 

 test will show it to be a g.ood variety. It was early ripening, the 

 first ripe being June 7th. The average diameter of the fruit was 

 2-34 inches." 



Pleased With It In Tennessee 



On Nov. 4, 1912, Professor Charles .4. Keffer, of the University 

 of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn., writes as follows: "We are very 

 much pleased with your Prosperity Tomato and think it should have 

 a place in the trade." 



WeU Adapted To Utah 



On Nov. 2, 1912, Utah Agricultural College, Logan, Utah, writes 

 as follows: "Your letter of the 25th of October relative to your 

 Tomato 'Prosperity' is at hand. We found this variety to be well 

 adapted to our conditions. In fact, it seems like a very promising 

 sort." 



Recommends "Prosperity" Tomato 



On Nov. 16, 1912, Xcw Hampshire .■igricultiifal_ Experiment Sta- 

 tion, Durham, N. H., zvrilcs as follows: "In reply to your question 

 in regard to our trial of the 'Prosperity' Tomato which you kindly 

 forwarded for our lest, I will state this variety did very well in our 

 trial ground and we can recommend it as one of the good varieties 

 sent out recently." 



"Prosperity" Stands The Hard Knocks 



On Oct. 29, 1912, Maurice .4. Blake. Horticulturist of the New 

 Jersey .Agricultural Experiment Station, .\'czl' Brunswick, N. J., 

 writes as follows: "We had two extended periods of drought here 

 this summer, yet the Prosperity Tomato showed considerable promise 

 under test." 



Did Exceptionally Well In Alabama 



On Noz\ 23, 1912, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, 

 Tuskegce Institute, Ala., writes as follozvs: "Beg to advise that 

 our Farm Director adz'iscs that the 'Prosperity' did exceptionally 

 well on our grounds here last year." 



