Sweeney's S ersey 
Wakefield Cabbage 
This cabbage has been grown by Mr. Harry B. Sweeney for a number of years. 
In size and shape it is very similar to our SELECT EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD, 
possibly not quite so large, but nearly so. It matures a week or ten days sooner than 
that variety, and the whole crop is ready for the market within one week from the 
time of first cutting; in fact it can be harvested all at the same time. Mr. Sweeney 
has made more money off of this cabbage than any other. We got our stock from 
him, and believe that if our patrons take this seed they will be more than satisfied. 
Price, packet, Io cents; ounce, 25 cents; %4 pound, 80 cents; pound, $2.50. 
CRIMSON GIANT RADISH. This new radish is an entirely new type and differs 
radically from all the varieties hitherto in cultivation, in so far as its roots attain more 
than double the size of those of other forcing varieties, without getting pithy or hollow. 
This giant radish develops roots of six to seven inches in circumference and over an 
ounce in weight, their pure white flesh remaining firm and crisp and of the mildest 
flavor, but notwithstanding the extraordinary size and weight of its bulbs, it is second 
to none as a forcing variety. It is equally well adapted to outside culture. The seed 
should be sown very thinly to permit full development of the roots. Packets, 5 and 10 
Crimson Giant Radish cents; %4 pound, 15 cents; pound, 50 cents. 
Long Season Spinach 
Last spring we saw this spinach for the first time. We were so 
impressed with its value that we immediately got some of the seed and 
had a crop planted. It is as curled as the Savoy and grows larger in 
size, forming a rosette of thick, tender, succulent leaves of intense 
dark green color. It stands the long hot days and nights without 
going to seed, and at the same time does not lose any of its fresh 
crispness. It is positively the best spinach to be sown in the spring 
and during the summer months. Price, 5 and Io cents per packet; 
14 pound 15 cents; %4 pound, 20 cents; pound, 30 cents; 20 lbs., $5.00. 
DAVIS PERFECT CUCUMBER.—For a number of years we have 
tried to get a Cucumber that would have all good qualities the hot 
house cucumber has; time and again we have failed, but now we have 
one that, when shown on the market stand, you cannot tell the differ- 
ence between it and those grown under glass. ‘Time and money could 
not replace this were the seed to be lost. Its shape and dark, rich 
green color and uniform size are bound to make it a winner. It is exceedingly tender and free from the bitter taste that 
Cucumbers sometimes have. As a slicing cucumber, it has no equal. Another characteristic of this Cucumber is that 
there are fewer seeds than in any other sort. It is very productive and more free from the blight than other sorts. Packet, 
10 cents; 44 pound, 30 cents; pound, $1.00. 
BOLGIANO’S CURLED BEAUTY KALE. Extra Curled Long Standing Kale. Last year (1906) Mr. Bolgiano on 
an inspection trip through Long Island ran across a new Kale of very decided merit. It was more curled than the 
Long Standing and in every way more beautiful. It resembles the Norfolk Kale, but does not need to be transplanted 
or planted in rows as does that variety. It is the most beautiful Kale we ever saw, and are sure that any one getting 
this Kale will be more than repaid and very hardy seed of this will not be ready for sale before August, 1908. Price, 
ro cents per ounce; 2 ounces, 15 cents; 14 pound, 25 cents; pound, 75 cents. 
F. W. Bolgiano & Co., Washington, D. C. Congress Heights, November 15, 1907. 
Gentlemen: I got June Pink Tomato Seed from you this season. I found them as represented and very productive, 
a large portion of the plants had more than a bushel each on them. The New Long Seasons Spinach is fine, and I want 
quite a lot of it from you this season. HARRY B. SWEENEY. 
Messrs. F. W. Bolgiano & Co., Washington, D. C. Marshall Hall, December 10, 1907. 
Dear Sir: I tried your June Pink Tomato for the first time this year and found it a great success. In habit of 
growth it is very much like the Earliana, but this year ripened about 3 to 5 days earlier. Under exactly the same con- 
ditions as the Earliana, being planted side by side. The June Pink had more fruit, uniform and smooth. The plant is 
compact, branching freely with fruit hanging in clusters and without cracks. The skin is pink and stands shipping well. 
: ESTEN W. HUNGERFORD. 
F. W. Bolgiano & Co., Washington, D. C. Bennings, December 19, 1907. 
Gentlemen: I tried your June Pink and Bolgiano’s Grand Tomatoes. I found them as represented and was much 
pleased. The Grand was freer from blight than any tomato I have had in five years. Yours, ; 
N. E. FARR. 
F. W. Bolgiano & Co. Washington, July 23, 1907. 
Gentlemen: I brought in June Pinks Tomatoes to-day and got better prices for them than I could for other kinds I 
like them twice as good as any other kind of Early Tomato, ; Yours, truly, 
ALFRED DONALDSON, 
