_——— 
“Plucky Baltimore’? the Best Potato Ever Dug 
Mr. Michael Dauber, Gardener for the Maryland Hospital for the In- 
sane, Md., writes: ‘‘Plucky Baltimore Potaloes are the best Potatoes that 
were ever dug out of the ground. In earliness, in size, color and yield, 
they are perfect. When cooked, they are like a lump of jflour.”" 
Got Tired of Counting Bushels of ‘‘Plucky Baltimore’’ 
On October 14, Mr. Wm. Schwartz, of Ballimore Co., Md., writes: 
“Tipon your recommendation, I purchased a barrel of Plucky Baltimore 
Potatoes. I had always grown the White Bliss, also a polato cf my own, bul 
the Plucky Baltimore ts the earliest and the best Potato I have ever seen or grown. 
Ils yield is enormous; I got tired of trying to count the number of bushels it 
produced. When cooked they are like a lump of flour. I am certainly glad 
you recommended it to me.”" 
«Plucky Baltimore’? the Best He Ever Planted 
On December 21, Capt. F. P. Cooper, of Northumberland Co., Va., writes: 
“Plucky Baltimore Polatoes that I bought of you last March were the best I 
ever planted, although we had it very dry here. They beat every other kind 
here. I wiil want more of them nert Spring.” 
175 3-Peck Baskets for Each Bag 
Mr. James T. Crew, of Kent Co., Md., writes as follows: ‘‘ Although this 
season was far froma favorable one for Potatoes, I got on an average of 175 
3-peck baskets of your 
Plucky Ballimore Pola- 
toes from every bag; as 
fine Potatoes as I have 
ever seen.” 
Beat It If You Can 
Mr. Frederick W. 
Reasin, Harford Co., 
Md., writes: “From 
a plot of ground 90 x 100 
feet planted in Gray’s 
Morlgage_ Lifter Pota 
toes, I harvested 151 
bushels of the nicest look- 
ing and finest cooking} 
potatoes I ever saw, and 
at the same lime, on the & 
same piece of ground, 1 
qrew two rows Of corn. 
Beat that if you can.” 
Best Yielder and 
Seller 
A. B. Prevalt, Vol- 
usta Co., Fla., writes: 
“T have given your 
Gray's Morlgage Lifter 
Potatoes a good trial and 
found them to be one of 
the best yielding and sell- 
ing Potatoes I have ever 
grown.”” 
“Plucky 
Baltimore’’ 
aid 
Gray’s ‘‘Mortgage Lifter’? Potato 
Boigiano’s 
“Plucky Baltimore’’ Potatoes 
Colgiano’s Wonderful New Prolific Extremely 
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. 
8. Yields from 250 to 350 bushels per acre of most 
attractive, marketable Potatoes. 
4. Always brings 50 cents more per barrel than the 
fanciest stock of any other variety on the market. 
_ 9. The quality is delicious; the entire supply is 
quick!y 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 
generul appearance speaks for itself far better than we can 
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. We can recommend the Plucky Baltimore 
as the hest Potato that has ever been sold the truckers. 
Extremely attractive, extraordinarily early, enormously 
productive, excellent quality, pure white and a Big Money- 
Maker. 
Pk. 65c. Bu. of 60 Lbs. $2.00. Bbl. Sack (165 Lbs. 
net) $5.00. 
Rul Agreed—‘‘Plucky Baltimore’’ the Best 
Cn August 20, Mr. Wm. Sellers, of Ballimore Co., Md., 
} wriles as follows: “I planted four bushels Bolgiano’s 
‘Famous Plucky Baltimore Potatoes in the middle of March, 
* | harvesting them in the middle cf July and produced 103 
barrel-sacks marketable Potatoes, each one measuring about 
6 inches long and 3 inches across. My neighbors were 
amazed at the wonderful results produced and all agreed at a 
cooking lest, held at one of the farmer’s houses, that the qualily 
of Bolgiano’s Plucky Baltimore Potatoes is the best." 
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 reminded him of 
young pigs, and they were certainly splendid sellers at high prices. 
We wish everyone of our customers who grow potatoes could talk with the 
growers who have grown a crop 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 be a drop in the bucket. It is an early 
variety, maturing a little later than the Crown Jewel; it is a pure white, 
large, handsome size, distinctive in shape, being long, well filled and 
tapering at both ends. - Eyes are strong and well set, not too deeply, how- 
ever. 
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 
$20 a car more than the best Potato on the market. Mr. Prevalt, of 
Volusia Co., Fla., after giving this Grand Potato a thorough trial, orders 
eight barrels in the place of one he planted last year. Mrs. Wm. G. Har- 
vey, of Baltimore Co., 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 
mission of Gray’s ‘Mortgage Lifter’? Potato will not be ended until it 
has helped to clear many more farms of their mortgages. Pk. 65c. Bu. 
of 60 Lbs. $2.00. Bbl. Sack (165 Lbs. net) $5.00. 
PAN 
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