£Bocurabu£ 



■PFiTFR HENDERSO N 6^ CO,. MEW YORK 



i 55 





j^ENMMfisi "Succession" Goneaion o! FOUF B6St Tall P6aS. 



THE varieties comprising this collection liave been selected by 

 us as thie best of tlie tall wriniiled Peas from the Extra Early, 

 Medium and Late maturing sections. They require to be 

 "brushed" or grown on trellis, but this is well worth the extra 

 trouble, for tall peas are much more productive than very dwarf 

 varieties. If sown at one time, and conditions are favorable, the 

 first picking for the table can be made in from eight to nine weeks, 

 and successive pickings from the four sorts will supply the table 

 with luscious peas for several weeks after the first picking. 



*TTENDERSON'S NEW EARLY jt ^ ^ 

 ■TT. . . WRINKLED PEA, '* PROSPERITY.'^ 



Introduced as No. 1897. (See cut and full description in 

 Novelties, page 14.) This is the earliest tall wrinkled or 



marrow Pea grown ! Planted at the same time as the earliest tall 

 "round" or hard-shell Peas — such as Alaska, Daniel O'Eourke, 

 etc. — it is usually ready for picking at the same time or within 

 three or four days after. Reports show that "Prosperity" sown 

 from the middle to latter part of April was ready for the 

 table early in June. The advantage of procuring deliciously- 

 flavored wrinkled or marrow peas, tender, melting and sweet, so 

 early in the season is too apparent to need comment from us. 

 "Prosperity " grows about 2 'o feet high, is vigorous and robust; 

 a large yiekler of immense pods, filled with extra large and luscious 

 peas. [Seecut.) 15c. }£ pt., 25c. pt., 40c. qt., $2.50pk., $8.00 bu. 



'^'T ELEPHONE. ^ Jt ^ 



^ 



A tall, wrinkled marrow, enormously productive and of the best 

 quality. It is a strong grower, averaging eighteen pods to the stalk. 

 The pods are of the largest size and contain six or seven large peas. 

 A desirable sort for the family garden. Height, 4i.< feet. (.See ad.) 

 10c. 1^ pt., 20c. pt., 30c. qt., $1.40 peck, $4.50 bush. 



'^A MERICAN CHAMPION. ^ 



^ 



The number of testimonials we received favorable to the Ameri- 

 can Champion Pea only confirms the high opinion we had formed 

 of it in our trials before offering It for sale. It is one of the largest 

 of all Peas, enormously productive, and its flavor and quality 

 closely approach that of the well-known Champion of England. 

 The pods are produced in pairs and aie well filled. Each pod con- 

 tains from nine to twelve large, fine peas. It is a tall-growing 

 sort, of branching habit; it should be sown thinly. Height, 4;^ 

 feet. [See cut.) 10c. i.,' pt., 20c. pt., 30c. qt., $1.75 peck, 

 $6.00 bush. 



* CHAMPION OF ENGLAND. 



Acknowledged to bo the best of the late tall varieties. The pods 

 and peas are of the largest size and excellent quality. (See aU.) 

 Height, 5 feet. 10c. i.j pt., 15c. pt., 25c. qt., $1.25 peck, $4.50 

 bush. 



PRICES for Henderson's "Succession" 

 Collection of Four Best Tall Peas ; 



14 pt. each of above 

 1 pt. 

 1 qt. 



4 sorts, enough for 75 feet of drill, 



150 

 ' " " 300 " 



niYKU 

 PAVIN(i Tli.\NSlT. 



$0.30 



. . .60 



1.00 



DEl-IVEREP RY CS 

 IN U. S. FRKE. 



$0.40 



.80 



1.30 



PEftS, BEftNS and CORN we do NOT deliver free, but will do so i! 5g. per pint or lOc. per quart Is added to the price. 



