| en Kentish Invicta.—An extra early pea, with 
greenish hue. Oneof the best for canning and mar- 
22 
F. W. BOLGIANO, 
BOLGIANO’S EXTRA EARLY TRIUMPH PEAS.—£tvzen. 
Prices on all kinds of Peasin quantity subject to advance without notice. Add 15c. per quart extra if to besent by mail. 
One quart will plant 100 feet of drill. 
One and one-lalf bushels to the acre. 
The earliest of all; uniform and productive. 
The success of our Extra Eariy Triumph Peas 
has been surprising It has distanced every 
other early pea. Large truckers have found it to 
be the best variety, and our large stocks have 
never been equal to the demand for them. Every 
progressive grower should have them—Pint, 10c. 
Quart, 15c. Gallon, 40c. Peck, 70c Bushel, 
$2,709. 
/ Extra Early Alaska Peas.-— The earliest 
of ali smooth green peas, having the best color 
when shelled and the best quality when cooked. 
The dark green color of the pods makes it ex- 
tremely desirable, as it can be carried long dis- 
tances without losing color, which quality, com- 
bined with its earliness and uniformity of ripen- 
ing, make it one of the best extra early peas for 
truckers and market gardeners— Pint, 10c. Quart, 
15c. Gallon, 50c. Peck, 90c. _Bushel, $3.25. 
Sealed or unsealed stock. 
ural New Yorker.—Seed white, slightly ¥ 
dented, of vigorous habit. Pods of fine shade; 8 
contains from six to nine®peas of fine quality; § 
prolific, extra early, uniform in growth and & 
ripening; height, 24 feet—Pint 10c. Quart, lic. 
Galion, 40c. Péck,* 70c.” Bushel,~ $2.75. 
.” First and Best.—One of the early varieties, 
* about 2 feet high—Pint, 1Uc. Quart, 15c. Gallon, 
40c. Peck, 70c. Bushel, $2.75. 10 Bushels at $2.75. 
, 
ket—Pint, 10c. Quart, 20c. Peck, $1.00. Bushel, $3.75. 
‘Extra Early Nonpareil Pea.—This market 
gardener’s pea is first in market and very true type. 
It is used by many of our Southern customers wa 
much satisfaction. The entire crop can be had ina 
single picking, and its beautiful green pod retains 
its color in freshness longer than any other sort. It 
is an abundant cropper and the pods good sized. It 
suits long distance shipment, and we recommend it 
to gardeners who grow for early markets—Pint, 10c. 
Quart, 20c. Gallon, 50c. Peck, $1.00. Bushel, $3.75. 
10Bushels at $3.50. 
xtra Early Morning Star Pea.—Has been 
eady for picking in 42 days from date of planting, 
which makes it the earliest pea in cultivation. It 
withstands severest changes of weather; pods are 
perfect and filled. and the entire crop may be gath- 
ered for the earliest shipments. Many of our largest 
customers use this pea, and it gives them satisfaction 
—Pint, 10c. Quart, 20c. Gallon, 60c. Peck, 5c. 
Bushel, $3.00. 10 Bushels at $2.75. 
oma.First in the Market Pea.—lIs suitable for 
those who grow iargely for early shipment, because 
its pods mature in seven weeks from planting, and 
the entire crop may be gathered at one’ time. The 
plant is short and very prolific—Pint, 10c. Quart, 
20c. Gallon, 50c. Peck, 7ic. Bushel, $3.00. 10 
Bushels at $2.75. 
Tom Thumb.—A favorite with many on account 
Of its dwarf habit. Is very productive, and produces 
pods of good size. The peas are sweet and tender 
—Pint, 10c. Quart, 20c. Peck, $1.00. Bushel, $4.00. 
_.. Improved New Giant Podded Marrow- 
fat or Sugar Pea.—This is the gardener’s favor- 
ite forsecond crop peas. Its luxurious growth and 
abundant large and handsome po¢s reward cultiva- = 
tion, and are used in ‘immense quantities by our can- 
mers around Baltimore. Thousands of acres are 
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annually planted with this crop—Pint, 10c. 
15c. Gallon, 40c. Peck, 75c. Bushel, $2.50. 
French Cauner Pea.—Long used by French 
canners for their celebrated brands of canned peas. 
Now used largely in this country as a market pea 
and for canning purposes. The vine grows 84 feet, 
abounding with large pods filled with peas almost 
the size of the Extra Early sorts, and the crop comes 
in bearing as a second crop——Pint, 10c. Quart, 15c. 
Quart, 
~Gallon,30c. Peck,75c. Bush. $2.50. 10 Bush.at $2.25. 
ew Dwarf Giant Podded Prolific 
Green Marrow Pea.—This new pea, giant pod- 
ded, has given satisfaction to all who have planted 
it the past three seasons. It grows about two feet 
high, and bears enormous, handsome pods 7 to 8 
inches in length, filled with large, deliciously fla- 
vored deep green peas from top to bottom. They 
require no support, owing to their fine, dwarfy, 
stocky habit. We know ‘of no pea from which so 
large a bulk of produce can be obtained froma given | 
number of vines. It is much hardier than either the 
Telephone or Stratagem, and can be planted much 
earlier. It matures about ten days later than our 
famous Extra Early, making a valuable second early 
as well as our finest late pea—Pint. 10c._ Quart, 20c. 
Gallon, 50c. Peck, 90c. Bushel, $3.50. 
Culture-—Peas mature earliest in a light, rich soil. For 
general croparich deep loam, or inclining to clay, is the best. 
When grown in gardens sow in double rows6 to 8inches apart; 
the rows 2 to4 feetapart, the tall ones requiring brush. Seana 
mence sowing the extra early varieties as early as the 
ground can be worked in February or March; continue for 
a succession every two weeks until June, then discontinuing 
until the middle of August, when a good crop may be 
secured by sowing the extra early and early sorts for fall | 
use. They should be kept cleanand earthed up twice during 
the growth. The wrinkled varieties are not as hardy as the 
small round sorts,andif planted early should have a dry 
soil, or they are liable to rot in the ground; they are, how- 
ever, the sweetest and best-fiavored varieties. The dwarf 
varieties are best suited for small gardens or for forcing; 
planted in rows 1 foot apart. 
WRITE ME FOR SPECIAL PRICES IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 
