4 
BUEBANK'S 1921 NEW CREATIONS IN SEEDS 
Ti^rflr''^'^'^*' Alberta, Canada, March 15, 1920. — I suppose this is as far north as you sell any seeds. 
tV» „ i^''^^^? ^ ripened a lot of your tomatoes on the vines. Your "Burbank" tomato is by far 
ine earliest I have ever tried. A. T. S. 
AT^'«,^-t3!°' ^S^-' ^l^y ^' 1920.— I have tested practically all the tomato seeds offered anywhere in 
Thitl ^1 of the samples was absolutely uniform except those received from you. 
iiiese are ahsolutely uniform in all respects, showing a most unusually careful selection. W. D. 
Shepparton, Victoria, Australia, August 8, 1920. — Last season I procured various seeds from 
you, including the tomato, the "Burbank," and they proved to be a better early tomato than others, 
as they fruit quickly, and the size, flavour and solidity is not combined in any other sort that I 
am acquainted with. A.. J. T. 
TUTELA P. O.. Brantford, Ont., Canada. — The "Burbank" tomato seed I had from you grew the 
finest crop I ever had. J. C. 
. Adams Run, S. C, February 2, 1920.— The "Burbank" tomato is the only variety that will grow 
in our bhght-infested soil. Mrs. J. T. T. 
H90D River, Oregon, Feb. 16, 1920. — The "Burbank" tomatoes were fine, being fully three weeks 
earlier than any others around here. Mrs. R. H. 
astonishing. Mrs. C. A. 
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 17, 1920.— The tomato seed we bought from you were wonderful. In 
• '^^"i"^ . '^I^"^ ^"'^^'^ picking ripe tomatoes. I never tasted finer tomatoes, and the 
yield from the few plants of "Burbank" tomato we had was enormous. W. H. O. 
Redding, Cal., March 8, 1920. — The "Burbank" tomatoes which we raised from your seed were 
the sweetest and most delicious ever raised up here in this country. Mrs. W. H. W. 
Norwich Town, Conn., March 1, 1920. — I watched with interest a plot of ground planted with 
your "Burbank" earliest tomato, and must say that I have never seen anything its equal 
R. A. B. 
Centralia, Wash., March 5, 1920.— I never saw such lovely tomatoes as I have grown for the 
last two years from your "Burbank" seed. Mrs. W, M. P. 
Etna Mills, Cal., Feb. 3, 1920.— The "Burbank" early tomato I got from you last year was two 
weeks earlier than all other varieties planted. I will plant no other kind this year. Mrs. M. E. C. 
Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 26, 1920.— Had wonderful success with your "Burbank" tomato last year 
B. N. W. 
snti^n'r^Tdw"' ^i?'-'':^,,^'^^?- f'» ^^^O.— The Small order of seeds we had from you last year did 
T?^,f^ fiicP" 7 ^ Burbank" tomato lar exceeded our expectations. We had a winter freeze on 
twl J ^ second. Most of the plants were killed to the ground, but many of them came on and 
tnere was a heavy crop of the finest tomatoes we have ever seen. L. H. 
Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 5, 1920. — Never have we enjoyed such good tomatoes as those which we 
have raised from your seed. q_ M_ 
Westfield, N. Y., March 3, 1920. — Enclosed find order for seeds. Last year a friend had your 
tomato, and they were the earliest I ever saw, so want to try my luck this year with vour 
"Burbank." Mrs. J. W. 
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 20, 1920. — Permit me to state that the "Burbank" tomato last year in mv 
garden was by far the earliest and best of anything I have tried in years. J. I. B. 
Winchester, Mass., Feb. 18, 1920.— The "Burbank" tomato was the first to ripen, three weeks 
before all others. J. T S 
Greenfield, Mass., Feb. 20, 1920. — I have your "Burbank" tomato the past two years and they 
are the best in every way. H. E. H. 
Lexington, Miss., Feb. 16, 1920. — The "Burbank" tomato is the best I ever used. F. L. B. 
Marble Dale, Conn., Sept. 3, 1920. — Your "Burbank" tomato is the best kind I have ever grown 
B. S. W. 
Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 13, 1920. — I was very much pleased with the "Burbank" tomato I 
planted three other varieties and from the "Burbank" I got three or four times as many tomatoes 
T. D. C. 
Tewksbury, Mass., Jan. 18, 1920. — We had the finest success with your "Burbank" tomato. This 
tomato IS just what you stated. We put it alongside of the Eastern varieties, and it was cropped 
and cleared up ahead of all others. C. Bros. 
New Giant White Seeded Sunflower — "Manteca" In 1909 sunflower seed 
was grown in the 
United States to the amount of 63,677 bushels. Last season there was shipped 
out of one California town by one buyer, 1275 Tons, for which $76,000 was paid 
to the growers. Sunflower seed is used for feed and for oil. All sunflower seed 
has heretofore been black, brown, or striped. "Manteca" was produced on my 
place several years ago by crossing the well known Black seeded double Cali- 
fornia sunflower with the Giant Russian, which has black striped seeds. The 
result was, after many years of careful selection, "Manteca," which is greatly 
improved PURE WHITE SEEDED Giant Russian, which produces enormous single 
heads on short stalks, instead of the usual big and little mongrel heads on tall, 
