IF 
A World Beater—Marvelous Disease Resisting 
“My Maryland” Tomato 
Short Jointed—It Forms Large Clusters At 
Every Joint—In Texas 
Mr. J. A. Dean, of Jefferson Co., Texas, wriles 
as follows: ‘‘ Your New Tomato, ‘My Maryland,’ 
proves to be a world beater. It is without a doubt 
one of the finest and best cropping Tomatoes to 
grow; tt has more good qualities than any other 
Tomato, the plant being short jointed, and forms 
such large clusters of fruit at every joint, the 
fruit being so uniform in shape and color, making 
il outsell any Tomato on the market.” 
Marvelous—1,000 Crates Per Acre—In Texas 
On June 23, Mr. J. W. Benson, of Teras, 
writes: ‘The yield of the ‘My Maryland’ Tomato 
that I purchased from you in January has been 
marvelous. Think it would carry 1,000 crates per 
acre.”” 
Latest Expert Tests 
In Wirginia 
On Seplember 27, 1915, Virginia Agricultural 
Experiment Station, Blacksburg, Va., writes: 
““Bolgiano’s ‘My Maryland’ Tomato vines showed 
considerable power of resislance against blight and 
were able to mature their fruit very nicely. The 
fruit was uniform and fairly smooth. The size was 
medium to above medium, color orange red, flesh 
firm, fine grain and pink in color. Seeds few. 
Flavor distinctively pleasant. This variety has 
handsome fruit, attractive size and is well adapled to 
table use and canning purposes.” 
In Georgia 
On September 24, 1915, The Georgia Expert- 
ment Station, Experiment, Ga., writes: “In our 
Tomalo experiment tests, season 1915, we have found 
Bolgiano's ‘My Maryland’ Tomato an excellent 
vartely.”’ 
fn South Carolina 
On September 28, 1915, The Clemsen. Agricul- 
tural College at Clemsen College, S. C., write: ‘In 
our experiment tests for the season 1915 we found 
“Bolgiano's ‘My Maryland’ Tomato very productive, 
the fruit uniform in shape and of good size, yel not 
loo large.” 
In Alabama 
Canebrake Agricultural Experiment Station, 
Uniontown, Ala.; Prof. F. D. Stevens writes: 
“Of the 6 varieties of Tomatoes 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 the freedom from attack of rot (Fusarium Eru- 
beseens) it being practically free from the disease, 
while varielies in rows adjoining have given way 
materially to ils 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 afler 
the ruplure is once formed in this climate moulds 
start quickly, spoiling its home use and local market. 
I thank you for calling my attention to this variety.” 
In New Jersey—More Uniform in Shape, 
Size, Earlier Than Stone 
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment sStalion, 
New Brunswick, N. J.,on August 27, wrote: ‘*‘ My 
Maryland’ Tomato has given plants of larger growth, 
healthy, well set with fruit. The fruit has ripened 
a little earlier than Stone and more uniform in both 
shape and size. The fruit has been remarkably 
smooth, well colored, firm. It was one of the hand- 
somest Tomatoes in our planting this year.” Bolgiano’s Wonderful New Tomato, “My Maryland’’ 
In Virginia—His Main Crop 
On January 17, Mr. B. F. Shaver, of Botetourt Co., Va., writes: ‘I 
have been using your ‘My Maryland’ Tomatoes for canning purposes the 
last few years and am so highly pleased with it that I want to make it my 
main crop this season.”” P 
In Maryland—It Won Out 
Mr. P. L. Hopper, of Harford Co., Md., writes as follows: ‘‘ Please 
send me 3 pounds new crop ‘My Maryland’ Tomato Seed. It may interest 
you to know that ‘My Maryland’ seed purchased from you last season pro- 
duced for me 400 bushels to the acre, notwithstanding heavy losses by persist- 
ent rainy weather. It was the size that counted. ; 
My Maryiand—On the Road to Prosperity 
Mr. Harry W. Paynter, of Cumberland Co., N. J., on October 28, 1914, 
wrote: ‘I thought I would drop a line to you and let you know how my stock 
turned out. I don't believe there is any Tomato the equal of ‘My Maryland’. 
It is the best Tomato I ever tried. In spite of the long hot dry season, it still 
continues to bear and blossom, something a Tomalo never does in this section 
so late. Farmers and truckers who are looking for a Money Making Tomato 
should invest tn ‘My Maryland’ and get out of the ruf and get on the road to 
prosperity.” 
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” and it well deserved the title. The Tomatoes are much 
larger and far heavier than either the Greater Baltimore or the New Cen- 
tury. By most careful re-selections for six years, we have thoroughly estab- 
lished 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 is known as the best second 
early and main crop Tomato the world has ever produced. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 
30c. 2 Qzs. 50c. 14 Lb. 90c. 1% Lb. $1.75. Lb. $3.50. Postpaid. 
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