BOLGIANO'S NEW 



HEAVY WEIGHT CORN. 



1138. It is remarkably heavy, uniform, selected, and thoroughbred, and if you want the prettiest Corn 

 you ever saw, Bolgiano's "Heavy Weight" is what you want. It has a remarkably deep, close grain. 

 Color, deep yellow with a rather light cap. The very deep grains are dented on top. It matures in 

 100 to 110 days, ears average 9'A to 11 inches long and 8% to 8 3 /i inches in circumference. Grains are 

 so very closely packed that the tips are entirely covered and the butts are almost covered. Yields on 

 the average more than 150 bushels to the acre. Ears weigh 16 to 22 ounces each. It is most excellent 

 Corn for feeding, the grain being H inch wide and over % inch in depth. The narrow but deep grained 

 Corns are more readily digested by animals. Three grains, one near the top, one at the middle and 

 one near the butt of each ear of Bolgiano's "Heavy Weight" Corn are tested, so when vou buv this 

 Corn you can_feel sure of a perfect stand. PKts. 5c S 10c, Lb. 15c, Qt. 25c, Gal. 65c, 

 PK. $1.00, % Bus. $1.75. Bus. $3.5o. 



501. Bolgiano's 90 Day Red Cob Yellow Corn.— The richness of color and the fine quality of the 

 grain, also the beauty of the ear. make this Corn the leader in commanding the Tip Top Market price. 

 PKts. 5c a 10c, Qt. 15c, PK. 40c, 1/2 Bus. 65c, Bus. $1.00. 



1139. Mammoth Golden Beauty Corn.— Has the largest ears of any 100-day Corn. It outyields all 

 other Corn. The increased yield repays the cost of the seed 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 average from 9 to 12 inches long and from 20 to 30 rows on the cob, some of the 

 stalks bearing 3 to 5 ears. Then why use yourpoor stock any longer? It has produced 150 bus. shelled 

 corn to the acre. Pt. 10c. Qt. 1 5 c. Gal. 30c. PecK 50c. Bus. $1.25. 



1140. Mastodon Early Dent Corn.— The largest eared and the largest grain Early Dent Corn. It 

 grows strong, quick and makes the finest appearing shelled Corn of them all, being purely yellow 

 Dent. PKt. 5c. Pt. 10c. Qt. 15c. Gal. 30c. PecK 50c. Bus. $1.25. 



1141. Iowa Gold Mine.— A selected strain, ripening only a few days later than the Pride of the North. 

 Ears of good size and symmetrical. Color, a bright golden yellow. Grain very deep. Cob small, 

 drying out quickly when ripe. From 70 pounds of ears 60 to 62 pounds of shelled Corn may be 

 obtained, of highest market quality. Pt. 10c. Qt. 15c. Gal. 30c. PecK 50c. Bus. $1.25. 



1142. Maryland White Corn. — This very handsome Corn is the favorite of old farmers who like a 

 big grain on a small cob. The grain is pure white, with good-sized ear, having ten rows to the cob. 

 Used for general crop. PKt. 5c. Pt. 10c. Qt. 15c. Gal. 30c. PecK 50c. Bus. $1.25. 



1143. Improved Early Learning' Corn. — Its extreme earliness, productiveness and fine quality has 

 made it very popular with the farmers, and especially with those in the localities where the seasons 

 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. 10c. Qt. 15c. PecK 40c. Bus. $1.00. 



1144. Improved Evergreen Broom Corn. — The best variety for general cultivation on account of 

 color and quality of brush. Ripens very early, grows about 8 to 10 feet high, brush of good length, 

 fine and straight, and always of green appearance when ripe. PKt. 5c. 1/4 Lb. 10c. Lb. 15c, by 

 mail 25c. PecK 75c. Bus. $2.50. * 



1145. "HicKory King" White Corn.— This white Field Corn has the largest grains, with the 

 smallest cob, of any white Corn. So large are the grains and so small the cob that on an ear broken 

 in half, a single grain will almost completely cover the cob section. Of strong growth, the stalks take 

 a firm hold in the ground and stand upright, resisting severe storms. It yields splendid crops on light 

 soil, and is undoubtedly the best and most productive White Field Corn for the South. PKt. 5c. 

 Pt. 10c. Qt. 15c. Gal. 30c. PecK 50c. Bus. $1.25. 



1146. Sorghum, both Early Amber and Orang'e Sugar Cane.— These Sorghums make the finest 

 quality of syrup. Stock of all kinds relish it. Sow 4 quarts in drills, or 8 quarts broadcast to the acre. 

 Lb. 10c, by mail 18c. Qt. 10c. PecK 35c. Bus. $1.00. 



1147. Kaffir Corn. — The heads contain small white seeds which make an excellent flour. Greedily 

 eaten by horses and cattle. Excellent feed for poultry. Use 4 to 5 pounds to the acre. Lb. 10c, 

 by mail 19c. Qt. 15c. PecK 40c. Bus. 75c. 



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, broad and long. Of stronger 

 vitality than any other variety. Itis the bestmilkpro- 

 ducer 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. 10c. Qt. 15c. 

 PK. 40c. Bus. $1.50. 



1069. Connecticut Field, or Large Yellow Pump. 

 Kin. — Excellent for growing in corn. Lb. 25c. 

 10 Lbs. $1.50. 



1149. Sand or Winter Vetch. (Vicia Villossa.) 

 VICIA YIUUOSA succeeds and produces good crops 

 on poor sandy soils as well as on good land; grows to 

 a height of four or five feet. It is perfectly hardy 

 throughout the United States, remaining green all 

 winter, and should be sown in the spring, mixed with 

 oats, spring rye or barley; or during August and 

 September, with winter rye, which serves as a sup- 

 port for the plants. It is the earliest crop for cutting, 

 being hardier and nearly a month earlier than Scarlet 

 Clover, and a full crop can be taken off the land in 

 time for planting springcrops. Even' dairyman 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 lbs. per acre with one-half bushel 

 of rve, oatsor barley. Lb. 15c, Bus. of 60 Lbs. $6.00, 

 J00 Lbs. $9.00. If by mail, add 8c per Lb. 



1150. Spring Vetches or Tares. — Closely associated 

 with Peas in character. Highly valuable for soiling , 

 or for green manuring. Sometimes grown with oats, t 

 for mowing and feeding to stock. Use 2 or 3 bus. tot 

 acre broadcast, or 1 to 2 bus. in drills. Sow in Spring, ^ 

 while the ground is cool and moist, orin early Autumn. 

 Lb. 10c, Bus. of 60 Lbs. $3.75, 100 Lbs. $6.00. 



JBoIgfano's "Mew 1bea«^=TKHcigbt=Corn. 

 This Is a photo of ao average Ear and It weighs 16K ounces. 



' 'I had Hictlory King Com from 



of New York, but it was by no means equal to yours." 

 9 - 8 - '05. T. L. Patterson, Md. 



Pa., March 13,1905. 

 J. Bolgiano & Son, 



Gen tlemen .— I received the seeds ordered in good shape 

 and in ?iew bags. The Hickory King Corn was fine, 

 also the Soy Beans. C.L.Keele. 



BOLGIANO'S CUBAN GIANT ENSILAGE CORK 



