10 



The J. Bolgiano Seed Co., Baltimore, Md. 



Seed Peas 



Parcel Post Rates— See Page 12. We pay postage on 5c and 10c packages of all Seed Peas. Extra Early Smooth 

 Seed Peas, weight by Parcel Post: Pt., 2 Lbs.; Qt., 3 Lbs.; 4 Qts., 9 Lbs.; Pk., 17 Lbs. Wrinkled Seed 



Peas, weight by Paicel Post: Pt., 1 Lb.; Qt., 2 Lbs.; 4 Qts., 8 Lbs.; Pk., 15 Lbs. 



Xew 1922 Seed Peas Priees are Subject to Change 



Fii-st Class Selected Stock. Finest Hand Picked Samples 



One quart will plant about 100 feet of drill. One and one-half to two bushels for an acre. 



Those Marked with a Star (*) are wrinkled marrows and unless otherwise stated should be sown thicker than 



the round Peas, and not until the ground has become warm, as they are more liable to rot. They are 



the finest flavored of all Peas. 

 Kindly Include Postage on All Quantities by Mail Except 5c and 10c Pkts. 



Bolgiano 's Early Bird Peas 



EXTRA EARLY VARIETIES 



Lb. 2 Lbs. 



*Gradus or Prosperity Pea $ .36 $ .52 



*Thomas Laxton Extra Early Pea. ..... .26 .52 



New Extremely Early Prolific Bolgiano's 



"Good Luck" 21 .42 



Bolgiano's Extra Early Triumph Peas. . .20 .40 



Pedigree Extra Early 20 .40 



Prolific Early Markets 20 .40 



Bolgiano's Extra Early Nonpariel. ..... .20 .40 



Extra Early Morning Star Peas 20 .40 



First and Best Peas 20 .40 



Rural New Yorker Peas 20 .40 



Philadelphia Extra Early 20 .40 



French Canner Peas 15 .30 



*Bolgiano's Wonder Worker Pea, Earliest 



Extra Early Wrinkled Pea 26 .52 



Canada Field Peas . .15 .30 



10 Lbs. 2 5 Lbs. 100 Lbs. 



$2.30 $5.50 $20.00 



2.30 5.50 20.00 



1.80 

 1.70 

 1.70 

 1.70 

 1.70 

 1.70 

 1.70 

 1.70 

 1.70 

 1.20 



2.30 

 1.30 



4.25 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 2.75 



5.50 

 2.75 



15.00 

 14.00 

 14.00 

 14.00 

 14.00 

 14.00 

 14.00 

 14.00 

 14.00 

 10.00 



20.00 

 10.00 



EXTRA EARLY DWARF VARIETIES 



Lb. 



"Early 



2 lbs. 10 lbs. 25 lbs. 100 lbs. 



Bolgiano's New 



Bird" Pea 31 



Laxtonian 24 



100 Per Cent. Profit Peas. .24 

 McLean's Little Gem.... .21 



.62 $2.80 $6.75 $25.00 



.48 2.10 5.00 18.00 



.48 2.10 5.00 18.00 



.42 1.80 4.25 Ig.OO 



Lb. 2 lbs. 10 lbs. 25 lbs. 100 lbs. 



*Little Marvel 22 .44 1.90 4.50 16.00 



*Nott's Excelsior Pea 21 .42 1.80 4.25 15.00 



*American Wonder Peas. .21 .42 1.80 4.25 15.00 

 *Premium Gem Peas 21 .42 1.80 4.25 15.00 



SECOND EARLY VARIETIES — GENERAL CROP 



*Daisy or Dwarf Telephone .21 .42 1.80 4.25 15.00 



NOT PROPERLY CTLTIVATED — YET A GOOD CROP 



On April 10th, 1922. Mr. George Artogast, of Burlington County, N. J., u-rote: "/ want to state that I have planted 

 Bolgiano's 'Big Crop' Seeds for the past three or four years, and last year I planted- some seed of other merchants, and 

 also some government seed, the same time yours ivcre planted, under exactly the same conditions, and your seed cer- 

 tainly did prove the hest. On one part of the ground u'here I planted your Late Flat Dutch Cahhage Ringleader, I 

 iras so busy elseicherc that I neglected properly ci.ltirnting and the grass and weeds covered the plants, iut I certainly 

 did get a fine crop of cuihage under these cmnlitioiis. This same piece of gi'ound would not grow cal)l)age the year 

 previous under cultivation. Hereafter I ivill plant your seed exclusively.'' 



ONCE TRIED — ALWAYS PLANTED 

 On March 20th, 1922, Mr. Maurice C. Clark, of Norfolk County, Mass.. wrote: "Inclosed please find order and check. 

 Last year I tried your seeds for the first time, and would say that I never had hetter, and I have tried lots of different 

 places in the la.st ten years. I am anxious to see ichat your Best Yet Beans icill he. If they are any better than your 

 'Truckers' Reivard.' why all I can say is that they are 'Some Beans.' Last season I sold 1.5 hushels of string beans from 

 two rows 1§0 feet long, and didn't see a rusty bean the whole season. One lady came 18 miles on an average of twice 

 a week to get them and said that everywhere else she tried to get ivax beans, they were all spotted with rust." 



PL.INTIXG FOR YTEARS — ALWAY^S O. K. 

 On March Srd. 1922, Mr. A. H. Exley, of Effingham County. Georgia, wrote: "I am sending you an order for S2 pounds 

 Junior Rockyford Cantaloupe Seed. Inclosed find my check to cover cost of same. I tcill need more seed later, but as 

 this is for a club of farmers. I thought best to have some seed coming. Allow me to say again that the reason you are 

 getting this order is from the success of the seed that I bought frotn you last year; in fact, we have been planting your 

 seeds for years and find them 0. K." 



