B URBAN ICS 1921 NEW CREATIONS IN SEEDS 
The New "Tomato" Pepper '^^^''^ cross of the lomato and pepper as 
is often thought by those wlio see liiem, but 
a true, mild, smooth, glossy, bright crimson pepper of superior quality and sur- 
passing beauty of form and color. Absolutely without wrinkles; productive, and 
as useful as it is beautiful. Packet, 20c; ounce, 50c. 
SiTio Grande, Cuha, Nov. 13, 1920. — Your peppers are wonderful. I never saw anything like 
their earliness and size. j. c. S. 
Redding, Cat.., Mareh 8, 1920. — I must tell you about the "Burbank" Pepper which Was raised 
irom your seed. We had peppers which weighed one and one-hall' pounds. Mrs. ^^^ H. W. 
Pueblo, Colo., Jan. 24, 1920. — I tried your "Burbank" tomato and your "Burbank" pepper last 
year, and found them all you claimed for them. W. D. 
A New Pepper The "Burbank" Mexico some ten years ago, I re- 
ceived from my collector a pepper of 
great size and fine flavor. From this I have developed the largest pepper ever 
grown; fruits nine inches long and four inches through with a thick sweet meat 
have been grown, and when placed upon exhibition people could not believe they 
were peppers. At the great Panama-Pacific Exposition or at the recent Land Show 
no peppers one-half as large were exhibited. The plants are early, very produc- 
tive, and as easily grown as any other. Packet, 20c; ounce, $1. 
ViNELAND, N. J., Oct. 28, 1918. — Your "Burbank" Peppers are great in size, shape and bountiful 
in production. M. R. 
Ottumwa, Iowa, Jan. 13, 1919. — Your sweet peppers were very productive and I think that four 
plants must have produced twelve dozen peppers. A. T. G. 
Pendleton, Ore. — The peppers are bigger than pint fruit jars and still dark green and growing 
larger. These dahlias and peppers are ansolulely sliock producing, astonishing productions. They 
make a man wonder what in the name of Heaven we arc coming to anyhow. H. S. G., M.D. 
Ukiah, Cal., Feb. 3, 1919. — Your new pei^per was simply grand. E. V. J. 
Ayer, Mass., Jan. 12, 1920. — Raised some of your peppers two years ago and had great success. 
Some weighed a pound. Mrs. C. S. D. 
Pepper "Anaheim Hot" ^ very productive, long, red, cayenne pepper. 
Packet, 10c; ounce, GOc. 
The New Burbank Field Corn ^^^^^ earliest and most productive of 
any field corn ever grown in the West. Very 
dwarf compact plants which usually produce two very large long ears, filled with 
large, firm, yellow kernels. Corn growers who wish for CORN, not stalks, have 
found that the "Burbank" fills the crib. Per pound, postpaid, 50c; by express, 
per pound, 40c; ten pounds, $3. 
Crescent City, Florida, Nov. 10, 1920. — The field corn I got from you I planted beside the native 
corn here March 5. July 5 it was well matured, the other in SeiJteinber. D. D. 
A New Popcorn "Pure Gold" ^^^"^ of all, the most productive of all. 
Three and four long, beautiful, pure 
golden, well filled, uniform ears to each stalk. "Pure Gold" produces crops rival- 
ing even the best field varieties in yield. The kernels pop pure white, and larger 
and sweeter than any other kind. Packet, 10c; ounce, 20c; pound, 50c. 
Emmett, Idaho, Feb. 18, 1920. — The "Pure Gold" PoiJcorn that I got from you can't be beat. It 
all pops. H. C. W. 
Hemet, Cal. — Your popcorn "Pure Gold" is l)y far the best popcorn ever tried in this district. 
I started with one of your little packets two years ago and now it would be hard to say what 
acreage is to be planted another year. C. li. M. 
Ambridge, Pa., Feb. 24, 1919. — Last year I planted some of your popcorn "Pure Gold" and I 
was more than pleased with it, and as to the quality, I think it is the linest 1 ever tasted. My idea 
is to raise "Pure Gold" popcorn, say 50 acres, to sell to the wholesale popcorn dealers. 
S. M. A. 
Lewiston, Maine, Nov. 8, 1920. — I have Ijccn, for some time, intending to write you in regard 
to the "Sorghum Pop" corn I purchased from you. It is a great surprise to me to learn how 
readily this corn is responding to selection, and how quickly it apfiears to have become acclimated. 
I shall keep on with it and if it proves good in popping qualities 1 am convinced it will be far 
ahead of any popcorn we have ever had in this region. G. A. W. 
Etna Mills, Cal., Feb. 3, 1920. — Your "Sorghum Pop" is something to be proud of for we liked 
it better than any wc have raised here, as we have very short seasons for garden produce. 
Mrs. M. E. C. 
Etna Mills, Cal., Feb. 3, 1920. — The "Sorghum Pop" I ordered of you is really a surprise to me 
as to how it pops. There is absoKitely no hard portion of the kernel left when it is popped. 
Considering its quality, earliness and productiveness, I think most of the older varieties should 
be discarded. J. P. V. 
Medina, Ohio, Oct. 21, 1919. — I congratulate you on your new popcorn. See enclosed photograph. 
No. 1 is the ordinary popcorn; No. 2 is yoLirs. Many of the grains were so small they would 
slip through the ordinary cornpopper. The popped-out grains are from your production. I enclose 
also a proof of what I expect to come out in November "Gleanings." The picture won't be ready 
iiefore December 1. If I hadn't seen with my own eyes those little grains make that great, big, 
beautiful popcorn, I would be inclined to say it was preposterous or impossible. A. I. R. 
