BUR BAN ICS 1919 NEW CREATIONS IN SEEDS 
5 
Oneida, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1918. Your "Burbank" Tomato seed produced tomatoes ten 
days or two weeks earlier than other varieties planted for our Albion, Orleans 
County, N. Y., ketchup factory. B. C. 0. (Mgr. B. O. Canning Co.) 
"I count the 'Burbank' Tomato the best new thing in garden vegetables that I 
have discovered in a number of years." j. c. M., New York. 
Highland Park, 111., Oct. 8, 1918. May I take the privilege of telling you how 
grateful I am for the tomato seeds purchased from you. The "Burbank" began 
ripening the middle of July, some three weeks before any I ever planted before, 
and they are still producing. The "Santa Bosa" came a little later, and they have 
given me as large and fine a tomato as any grown. The plants are the most generous 
producers of any, and I have tested a score of varieties the last ten years. These 
plants are still outside and full of fruit; great big, juicy, delicious tasting tomatoes. 
E. B. M., M. D. 
Wellington, Kansas. I had great success with your tomato; off of three hundred 
vines I sold one hundred and forty-two dollars and thirty cents worth of tomatoes. 
Besides this sale we gave away from one hundred and fifty to two hundred pounds, 
which were worth on the market fifteen dollars. I began to pick ripe tomatoes 
by the fifth day of June. A. G. (Nov. 25, 1918.) 
Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 7, 1918. If the price is not prohibitive we would like 
to buy one hundred to one hundred and fifty pounds of your "Burbank" Tomato 
seed, same as purchased last year. C. L. (Pres. L. Packing Co.) 
Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 10, 1918. Had great success with your "Burbank" Tomato 
this year. c _ G s 
Portland, Ore., Feb. 21, 1918. We were greatly pleased with your tomato. 
Planted the seeds four or five weeks later than other varieties and picked "Bur- 
bank" Tomatoes first. B. C. S 
Brooklyn Heights, Ohio, Feb. 4, 1918. The "Burbank" Tomato is certainly early. 
We planted the seed on the eighteenth of April, which is about six weeks later 
than we truck gardeners generally sow for out of doors. We had the first ripe 
tomatoes the first of August, which is thirteen weeks from sowing time. They 
kept on bearing until frost. Q n L. E. K. 
Maza, N. D., Sept. 3, 1918. I am happy to relate that your tomatoes are a huge 
success. They are the wonder, admiration and envy of the whole community, as 
I am the only one who has attained to ripe tomatoes this year. They are large and 
of a beautiful shape. Miss N. J. K. 
Fort Bragg, Cal., Dec. 11, 1917. I sent for some "Burbank" Tomato seed and 
found the tomatoes exactly as represented. As this coast climate is much like the 
Bay Begion, we have only been able to find one variety of tomato that would pay 
here — the Puget Sound Special— but the "Burbank" is just about six weeks earlier 
here - S. A. B. 
Shively, Cal., Feb. 6, 1918. I am still growing the "Burbank" Tomato, and sold 
twenty-three hundred thirty-pound boxes off of three acres last year. F. E. 
Watervliet, N. Y., Oct. 21, 1918. I picked the first ripe "Burbank" Tomato 
July 3d, and if June had been a warm month would have had ripe tomatoes in 
June - H. DeG. 
Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. 11, 1918. The tomatoes did wonderfully for me. 
Dr. H. A. Z. 
Signal Mountain, Tenn., Sept. 7, 1918. I like the "Burbank" Tomatoes. They are 
quite prolific, even through our dry Winter. Miss B. C. H. 
Greenfield, Mass. With your "Burbank" Tomato I had excellent results. H, E. H. 
Broadmoor, Alameda Co., Cal. The "Burbank" is fully six weeks earlier than 
the tomatoes before grown in this region. j. fj, b. 
