BURBANK'S 1921 NEW CREATIONS IN SEEDS 
35 
even 
Clark 
rJe^^^-DlvW^^^^ — -lues of plant- 
"Don't let this great benefactor die without willing his wonderful knowledge of plant life to 
weir'Td^w Burbank is an inspiration."— W. J. BOONE, College of TdJjio, Cald- 
"Luther Burbank's discoveries touch the very foundations of modern civilization and point 
the way to still greater progress m the near future. The mastery of the resources of Nature 
becomes more and more an assured accomplishment because of the life and labors nf T nthPi- 
Burbank."— /J. J. KIEKHOEFER, NorUiwesleni College, Naperville, III. 
"It may be Avell doubted whether there is a man in America today who is doing more for the 
welfare and happiness ol mankind than Luther Burbank."— CLAiiK M. BRINkT Kansas Slate 
Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas. xji^/.v^v, i^ansas ^late 
"The publication and distribution of Luther Burbank's methods will result in contributing 
more wealth direct to the people's purses than the greatest invention of any age It will be 
a blessing to mankind."—/}. A. WILDE, President Luther College, New Orleans, La. 
"Luther Burbank's methods and success point the way to future possibilities that seem bound- 
less in their significance. His record of wonderful achievements will bestow unon the race -i 
legacy ol enduring and incalculable value."— C//A7^LES DAVIDSON, Dean, Universitii of Maine 
Orono, Maine. ' 
"Mr. Burbank's work is of the very greatest value practically, and has suggested and 
solved many problems that were impossible before." — G. STANLEY HALL President 
University, Worcester, Mass. 
"I have the highest opinion of the value of Luther Burbank's work, and should be very glad 
to sec his methods and achievements brought within easy reach of the people-at-larffe throueh 
adequate publication."— ii. //. JESSE, President, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. 
"I am glad Luther Burbank's 'Victories of Peace' are to receive the attention thev so richlv 
deserve."- W. P. AYLSWORTU, Cotner University, Bethany, Neb. ^ ^ 
"The publication of the results of Luther Burbank's experiments should mark an era in the 
world's history." — FRANK II. II. ROBERTS, President, Normal Universitii, Las Veaas New 
Mexico. 
"The Avorld OAves a debt of gratitude to Mr. Burbank for the marvelous service he is rendering 
to man." — /. B. TAYLOR, President Oklahoma Slate Educational Association, Oklalioma City, Okla. 
"Luther Burbank has added marvelously to the agricultural wealth of the country. He is entitled 
to the lasting gratitude of his fellowmen. I am glad to know that it is proposed to publish a 
record of the work of Luther Burbank." — WM. N. FERIilN, President, Pacific Universitii Forest 
Grove, Oregon. 
"The startling achievements of Luther Burbank at first seemed the work of a wizard, but 
Avlien his real service to mankind is discerned he will be known as a great public benefacto'r " 
WALTER E. RANGER, State Commissioner of Schools, State House, Providence, R. I. 
"As a discoverer, if not a creator, of food plants Luther Burbank has done more to lower the 
cost ol living and to cnricli the common people than all tlie legislation of the last twenty years 
We have but one Luther Burbank." — U. S. FLEMING, Secretary, State Board of Education West 
Virginia. 
"Agriculture is the basis of civilization, and to no man does agriculture owe so much as it 
does to Luther Burbank. A man of the highest order of constructive genius, he has devoted his 
talents to the betterment of his fellow-man unselfishly."— C[/«r/S H. ALDRICII, Executive Office, 
State of Nebraska. 
"The value of the work which Luther Burbank has done for humanity and the world is beyond 
estimate. So long as the world is peopled, so long as there is soil to till and flowers to bloom — 
so long will the work of Burbank continue to live." — R. S. VESSEY, Governor, Executive De- 
partment, State of South Dakota. 
"As the material prosperity of nations is measured by the quantity of food they produce, 
so must be measured the greatness of the benefactions of Luther Burbank, and according to 
tlie measure of their greatness is the need of tlieir being made the people's heritage by wide- 
spread publicity." — JOSEPH IIIMMEL, President, Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. 
"It is my delilicrate opinion tliat Burbank's discoveries will return five times the endowment 
of the Carnegie Institute, which is ten million dollars." — ROBERT S. WOODWARD, President, 
Carnegie Institute, M'asliington, D. C. 
"A complete account of the work of Luther Burbank should mark the beginning of a new 
epoch in agriculture."— /{OLL//V D. SALISBURY, Dean, University of Chicago, Chicago, III. 
"Mr. Burliank's products enjoy a splendid reputation in Africa, and have added vastly to 
the native wealth." — BALDWIN REINER, Trappists Nursery, Dronkvlei, Natal, Africa. 
"Luther Burbank is the greatest breeder of plants the world has ever known. The magnitude 
of his work excels anything that was ever done before, EVEN BY LARCxE FlRiSIS IN THl-: 
COURSE OF GENERATIONS."— HUGO DE VRIES, University of Amsterdam, Holland. 
AND NEARLY ONE THOUSAND SIMILAR EXPRESSIONS 
The Twelve Volumes Beautifully Cloth Bound, Former Price $81, 
Will Now Be Delivered from This Office to Any Address for $55 
Cash or $60 on Time. 
LUTHER BURBANK, 
.Tanuary, 1921. Santa Rosa, Cal. 
