Wholesale Spring Prices For Market Gardeners For 1913 



I. X. L. Tomato Will Make You Rich 



On November lOth, 1910. Mr. R. E. A THEY, of Putnam Co , Fla. 



■writes as follows: "The pound of I. X. L. Tomato Seed which I 



bought of you a year ago was planted at Yuma, Arizona, and 



made the best crop of Tomatoes and 



the Earliest in that section. Tlie 



fruit was even sized, true to shape 



and color and shipped better than 



any other variety . We planted only 



one-half pound of the seed and it 



made 800 crates on a little more than 



one acre. I consider the I, X. L 



the best early market variety ana 



that it is adapted to Yuma Valley, 



Side by side with the Earliana thi 



I.X. L. main crop was ojie week 



earlier. I will be iyi Southeastern 



Arizona the coming season ana 



■willwanttoplantynore of your seed" 



Blood Will Tell 



On fanuary 12th. 1910, Mr. IV. 

 W. Williams of Rowan Co., N. C. 

 ■writes as follows: "Would sao 

 last season on arcount of the high 

 price you asked for your I. X. L 

 I purchased my supply of this To 

 mato from a Philadelphia seeds- 

 man owing to their price being a 

 little less, and I am sure I lost jiOi 

 less than $1,000 by doing so, tliere 

 fore I am coming back to you thii 

 year, the Originator of this won- 

 derful Tomato." 



A Wonderful Victory 



If. W. Stamps, Floyd Co., Ga. 

 ■writes februarv 25th, 1909. Aftei 

 trying all the other leading earlj 

 varieties of the most prominent 5. 

 Country, I am forced to the conclus 

 is the earliest, smoothest, most prol. 

 Tomato grown. Its merits cannot 



We Prepay Postcige 



On All 



Tomato Seed 



Pink Tomatoes 



B@"We Prepay Postage On All Tomato Seed 



Pkt. 



New Early Royal Pink Tomato, Fine Globe Shape _ 10c 



Globe Tomato, lyivingston's 10c 



"Early Detroit" Globe Tomato 10c 



Bolgiano's "Pink Giant." A Beautiful l^arge, Delicious, Prolific Tomato 10c 



Duke of York Tomato, Old Type, Blue Stem 10c 



Bolgiano's Prizetaker Tomato. The Best I,arge Early Purple 10c 



Redfield Beauty Tomato 10c 



Livingston's 'Beauty" Tomato. Extra Fine Stock 10c 



June Pink Tomato 10c 



Burpee's Earliest Pink Tomato 10c 



Dwarf Champion Tomato 10c 



Improved Early Acme Tomato 10c 



Extra Early Climax Tomato 10c 



Crimson Cushion or Beefsteak 10c 



Buckeye State Tomato _ 10c 



Yellow Tomatoes 



Also Small Fruited Varieties 



Pkt. 



Yellow Pear-Shaped Tomato 10c 



Yellow Plum-Shape Tomato 10c 



Golden Eagle Tomato _ 10c 



Golden Queen Tomato 10c 



Pink Peach Tomato _ 10c 



Red Cherry Tomato 10c 



Red Pear Shaped _ 10c 



Oz. 



KLb. 



I,b. 



20c 



60c 



$2.00 



20c 



60c 



2.00 



20c 



60c 



2.00 



25c 



75c 



2.50 



15c 



40c 



1.50 



15c 



40c 



1.35 



15o 



40c 



1.35 



15c 



40c 



1.35 



20c 



60c 



2,00 



20c 



60c 



2.00 



15c 



50c 



1.75 



15c 



40c 



l.,35 



15c 



40c 



1.35 



20c 



60c 



2.00 



15c 



40c 



1.50 



Oz. 



Kl.b. 



Lb. 



20c 



60c 



$1.75 



20c 



60c 



1.75 



25c 



75c 



2.50 



20c 



60c 



1.75 



25c 



70c 



2.50 



20c 



60c 



2.2S 



25c 



75c 



2.50 



Expert Opinion On "My Maryland" Tomato 



New York Agr. Exp. Sta., Geneva, N. Y., Pr-if. R. Wellington 

 writes Sept. 28th, 1910. " Very much pleased with 'My Maryland' 

 Tomato this season. Vines healthy, vigorous but not so rank as 

 Livingston's Stone. Fruit large, smooth and firm, should make a 

 good shipper as well as a good Canning Tomato. Plants tested seemed 

 to be identical i>i all respects, and so there is no doubt that the strain 

 has been carefully selected. 



This variety should be of great value for Market as well as Canning 

 purposes. We have tested several varieties of Tomatoes this past 

 season and 'My Maryland' Tomato has made as good a showing if 

 not better, than any of them." 



Expert Opinions 



Fhirdue University Agr. Exp, Sta.. Lafayette, Ind. Prof. G. 

 Boyle writes Sept. 28, 1910. " Your New Tomato, 'My Maryland,' has 

 made a good record with us this season. We have picked 39914 pounds 

 of 'My Maryland' frotn twenty plants up to the present time, which 

 gave an average of practically 20 lbs. to the Vine. This will give a 

 yield of about 17 tons per acre, 7vith the plants 5x5 apart. The fruits 

 of ' My Maryland' were of good size, quite smooth, ripened evenly and 

 were of good grade. We consider it a promising variety." 

 Expert Opinions 



The Connecticut Agr. Exp. Sta.. New Haven, Conn., Prof. E. H. 

 Jenkins writes Sept. 26, 1910. " We found the 'My Maryland' Toma- 

 to a fine variety in every respect. It grew vigorously, yielded well and 

 the fruit was large, fleshy and firm. It is obviously a productive 

 variety* 



Bolgiano's "Greater Baltimore" Tomato 



But They Went All The Same 



On Jan. 1st., 1912. Mr. E. McGrady of 

 Hollins, Va., writes: "I would be gladio 

 have a copy of your 1912 Seed Catalogue as 

 lam especially interested in your I X. L. 

 Tomato. I planted them last year and was 

 truly delighted with the results. I con- 

 sider them far aliead of almost anything 

 else on the market. Indeed, I would prefer 

 them to all others, and if they continue to 

 produce as they did last year they will be a 

 great thing for the Trucker. The only ob- 

 jection that any one had to them was that 

 they were too large as it only took 2 to fill a 

 Quart measure and customers objected to 

 paying 25c for 2 Tomatoes, but t/iey went 

 all the same." 



Globe Tomato— Best He Has Ever Seen 



^^ On Dec. 29th. 1911, Mr. W. H. Reams, Orange, Co., Fla., writes: 

 " The Livingstones Globe Tomato that I purchased from you are better 

 than any Tomato I have ever seen." 



Good Points of Our Globe Tomato 



On DecemberSOth, 1911, Mr. J. C. Michael. Orange Co., Fla. "I don't 

 think there is a better all-round Tomato than your stock of Living- 

 ston's Globe. They are uniform in size, nice shape and splendid ship- 

 per owing to the toughness of the skin." 



What They Say About "Greater Baltimore" 



800 Pounds To One Great Ohio Cannery 



The T. A. Snider Preserve Co., of Hamilton Co., Ohio, jvrites Oct. 

 15, 1912. " iVe have placed with you orders for 800 pounds of 

 Bolgiano's ' Greater Baltimore' Tomato Seed for 1913 crops. Will you 

 kindly indicate by return mail when we may expect shipment 

 of the seed. 



200 Pounds To One Great Indiana Cannery 



The Loudon Packing Co., of Vigo Co., Ind., writes Oct. IS, 1912, 

 " Please enter our order for 200 pounds Bolgiano's ' Greater Baltimore' 

 Tomato Seedforour 1913 crops." 



Outlasts Stone Tomato Two Weeks 



October 28th. 1909, Mr. Miles Rausch. of Union Co., N. J., writes as 

 follows: 'J drop a line about your ' Greater Baltimore' Tomato Seed. 

 Sowed them in my Greenhouse and set out 400 plants on the 20th day 

 of May a>id picked Tomatoes up till October 8th, and they are the 

 finest Tomatoes that I ever grew. They are such fine large Tomatoes. 

 I set the ' Greater Baltimore' next to a patch of Stone Tomatoes and 

 they outlasted the Stone Tomato by two weeks. Both kinds were set 

 out on the same day. May 20th." 



Ten Days Earlier Than Stone 



Watson Bros., Cumberland Co., N. J.. 2urile: "We are partial to 

 the ' Greater Baltimore' Tomato as they mature about a week earlier 

 than the Stone Tomato." 



