BURBANK'S 1920 OFFERING OF FRUITS, FLOWERS, ETC. 
3 
Perpetu&l Rhubarb — Burbaflk Giant 
The standard from which many fortunes have been made originated on my 
rounds, and all the "Rhuba\b Kings" of California and South Africa have been 
jffoduced through this produc- 
tion which has proved of such 
unusual value. From $1,500 to 
$2,500 per acre the first year 
is claimed by some parties in 
this State who have planted it 
for the Eastern markets. If half 
as much can be made when intel- 
ligent culture and marketing are 
combined, the profits would seem 
to be sufficient. Not suitable for 
cold climates. Plants direct from 
the original giant mother plant, 
each, 40c; ten, $3; hundred, $12. 
Corpus Christi, Texas, Feb. 4, 
1919. — I received my three rhu- 
barb plants some time ago and 
hey are all doing fine. They are 
the first ones I have ever suc- 
ceeded in getting to grow, and 
I Have tried them for the last 
fourWears. A. M. F. 
ALL THE YEAR AROUND AND STRAWBERRY- 
LIKE FLAVOR 
Artichokes 
Improved Spanish — New. Produces heads of enormous size in great quantity 
and of superior quality. This new artichoke produces on good soil lavender-blue 
flowers three to four feet in circumference. Offsets ready to plant. Each, $1; 
three, $2; ten, $5. 
These delicious globe artichokes 
can be grown in the cold northern 
stales by starting the plants in pots 
in a warm place and transplanting to 
a good, deep, rich soil early in the 
spring. 
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 24, 1919. — 
The writer wishes to take this occa- 
sion to congratulate you on the ex- 
cellent artichoke which you have de- 
veloped. We have some very fine 
plants from the seed we purchased 
from you in the spring. 
A. & M. Seed Co. 
Artichoke ' 
New French While — Pioots: pound, 
25c; five pounds. $1; ten pounds, 
$1.50. /IfybH A PERFECT ARTICHOKE 
