Luther Burbank
Class rV/^^p/j PKKSKNTBI) BY Sunset Magazine Department, Southern I LIBI?.^^I?,"5r San Francisco, Califomi; ;i year. Its circulation i tliat faithfully tells, by U. S. Department of Agriculture. California, and of the Na for the number and art; tributors are among thi eountry. The represent pages. If you want to i. iixTTTxint-anu-ine Tresi^ reau SuxsET regularly. LUTHER BURBANK MAN, METHODS and AC HIEVEM ENTS AN APPRECIATION EDWARD J. WICKSON Professor of Agricultural Practice, University of California 39^ illustrated from photographs by SHAW, SANTA ROSA TABER, SAN FRANCISCO AND TIBBJJ",TS, SAN FRANCISCO REPRINTED FROM "SUNSET MAGAZINE" BY Southern Pacific Company SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA U-S.p3pt.AgrI. 4 O'03 Taber, Photo ldther bdkbanKj of santa rosa^ iiokticultltral scientist Not only horticuUuristSj hut all who honor men who do things, will find interest, instruction and entertainment in these papers concerning Luther Burhank, of Cali- fornia, written originally for Sunset Magazine, ly Mr. Burhanh's friend and horti- cultural associate. Professor Edward J. Wiclcson, University of California. Wherever "the round world over" men Mow flowers and fruits, know of their origin, their development and their creation, there is Luther Burhank recognized as a man of wondrous power. He has done things. Like that soldier hero, who at the outbreak of the Spanish war, carried this Nation's message to Garcia, Mr. Burhank, without flourish of trumpets, luithout asking for fame, has heen quietly at work for years at his home farm near Santa Rosa, Califoi-nia, developing and making fruits and flowers. Patiently, tenderly, enthusiastically, he has worked with such results that all men who know them give him the highest honor and praise.
[Show full text]