Bolgiano's "Early Bird" Pea 



A Wonderful New Early Semi-Wrinkled Dwarf Pea 

 Extremely Early, Very Hardy, Mammoth Podded, Vines 2 to 2% Feet High 



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1048. Bolgiano's "Early Bird" Peas are unsurpassed for their extreme 

 earliness, superb quality and unusual productiveness. 



The dwarf vigorous vines measure 2 to 2]4 feet and carry enormous crops 

 of large, long, beautiful deep green pods. 



The handsome pods measure 4 to 4K inches long and are filled with 9 to 

 10 slightly indented, round, blue marrow Peas. 



The Peas are large in size and of the most luscious flavor. 



Bolgiano's "Early Bird" Peas can be sown as soon as the ground can be 

 worked, for they do not rot in the ground like fully wiinkled varieties. 



Bolgiano's "Early Bird" Peas can be pulled as early as the Extra Early 

 Alaskas, with pods double the size. 



A robust grower and a very heavy cropper. 



We have much pleasure in introducing this most valuable Pea. After 

 having carefully tested it in our trial grounds, we strongly recommend it to 

 our friends and customers. It is bound to become the Market Pea of the 

 future. 



If you knew the wonderful merits of Bolgiano's "Early Bird" Peas 

 as we do you would not hesitate to put your entire crop in this Pea. You 

 certainly should give "Early Bird" Peas a liberal trial this Spring. 



The market gardeners who first plant "Early Bird" Peas the heaviest 

 are the ones who will realize the largest profits. 



As a Pea for the home garden it is unsurpassed. 



Bolgiano's "Early Bird" Peas. Supply of seed is limited. We there- 

 fore ask that you send us your order early. Price: Pkt. 10c. K Pt. 25c. Pt. 

 45c. Qt. 75c. 4 Qts. $2.50. Peck $4.50. Bu. $18.00. 



Bolgiano's 

 New "Early Spring" Beet 



\ The First Beet in Market, Where It Commands' Fancy Prices 



Bolgiano's New "Early Spring" Beet has now been given a trial by 

 all the leading market gardeners. They have been wild in their praise of its 

 wonderfully good qualities. It was the first Beet in market, where it commanded 

 the fancy prices. Most perfect in shape and beautiful deep red color. 1 1 is much 

 earlier maturing than Crosby's Egyptian and is of a much finer grain. Has 

 a very small tap root, also top not being quite as large as Crosby's Egyptian. 

 Even in maturing, that is, all the Beets can be pulled one week after you start 

 in pulling. Can be sown under glass and transplanted outdoors or sown in 

 the open field and will mature much earlier than Crosby's Egyptian. Bol- 

 giano's New Early Spring Beet is the result of years of reselecting and improv- 

 ing, resulting in, we believe, the earliest and best Beet on the market. Seed 

 is very scarce. It will pay you handsomely to give it a trial. Pkt.^lOc. 

 Oz. 25c. 2 Ozs. 40c. M Lb- 75c. H Lb. $1.25. Lb. $2.50. Postpaid. 



BOLGIANO'S NEW "EARLY SPRING" BEATS THEM ALL 



$3.00 Per Bushel for "Early Bird" Peas 



Ore September 16, 1918, Mr. I. E. Holdridge, of New London Co., Conn.* 

 wrote: "In regard to Bolgiano's New 'Early Spring' Beet, wish to say thai I 

 planted them together with Early Wonder and Maule's Alpha Beet on the same 

 day and in Ihe same piece of ground. The beets all had the same care, and I 

 pulled from the 'Early Spring' Beet first. They were earlier than the other kinds. 

 They are good sellers in the market, several days earlier than the Early Wonder, 

 and I like them better. In regard to Bolgiano's 'Early Bird' Peas, I wish to say 

 that they turned out as handsome as I ever sold. They brought $3.00 per bushel 

 from Ike first picking to the last." 



377. 



Bolgiano's 

 "Early Bird" Peas 



"In regard to Bolgiano's 



Bolgiano's 

 New "Early 

 Spring" Beet 



A Fine Crop New "Early Spring" Beets in Florida 



TOre July 8, 1918, Mr. L. P. Klutz, of Pinellas Co., Fla., wrote: "Bolgiano's New 'Early Spring' 

 Beet that we purchased from you last season turned out 0. K., produced a fine crop." 



Turned Out Fine in Pennsylvania 



Ore October 1st, Mr. Clyde E. Peppers, of Luzerne Co., Pa., wrote: 

 New 'Early Spring' Beet, I wish to say that this Beet turned out fine." 



Bolgiano's New "Early Spring" Beets Superior to Any in Tennessee 



Ore August 10, 1918, Mr. Chas. Dielz, of Rhea Co., Tenn., wrote: "In regard to Bolgiano's 

 New 'Early Spring' Beet, will say that we have the finest crop of beets we have ever grown. New 'Early 

 Spring' Beets are all that you claim for them, perfect shippers, beautiful color, fine grain and flavor. 

 They are superior to any beets that we have ever grown." 



"Early Birds" Tried Once — Now Main Crop 



On September 17, 1918, Wm. P. Pell, of Litchfield Co., Conn., wrote: "I beg to slate in regard 

 to the 'Early Bird' Peas, that they are all that you claim them to be. Our season was quite dry, but they 

 turned out a fine yield. I will plant them exclusively next year." 



The "Early Bird" Peas Very Satisfactory 



Ore August 7, 1918, A .V. Leitch, of Calvert Co., Md., wrote: "The 'Early Bird' Peas turned 

 out to be very satisfactory. I found them early, prolific and of a fine flavor. The weather conditions 

 were favorable." 



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