1. Muule'H iuarliest of All 

 a. Nott's New Perfection 



3. Hor^^ford's Market Garden 



4, Shropshire Hero 



,1 pint of each, of the above fine peas, postpaid, for 

 fl.OO. A quart of earti, postpaid, for fl.75. 



41 days 

 50 " 



66 " 



MAULE'S IMPROVED EXTRA EARLY. 

 MVULE'S IMPROVED EXTRA EARLY — This fine, smooth pea \ 

 is surpassed in point of earline-ss only by Maules Earliest of All. It 

 grows to a height of about two feel, is a sure cropper, and is wonder- 

 fully productive. The seed may be put into the ground in earliest 

 spring. The pods are large and well filled, and come all at once, and 

 the peas are of a most agreeable flavor. It is, in every respect, a satis- 

 factory and profitable first early variety. Its bearing capacit.v may be | 

 judged from the fact that I have a record of over 20,000 pods picked 

 from 150 feet of row, the product of one quart of seed. This is unques- 

 tionably one of the best first earlv peas on the market. Packet. 10 cents; 

 pint, 25"cent^ luart, iO cents, postpaid Peck, SI 00, bushel ~ jO 



* 



MAULE S FAMILY GARDEN 

 11 \t LE S FiMIL.'V C\RDE^. — \n excellent, 

 siiiootti, earlv pea, inaturiug in Jt to oO days from 

 seed. It is first rale in quality and very productive, 

 and much resembles ^laules Improved Extra 

 Early, but unlike that variety does not mature all 

 its pods at the same time. Its bearing period is 

 from one to three weeks, a fact giving special value 

 in the home or family garden. Its prolonged term 

 of bearing caused it to receive its name. The va- 

 rietv is hardy, and 



* i| readily resists a little 



Z » ^;tw(^i; ■■'■ ^ frost. It is a favorite 



''',, — — " wherever known, and 



r " I commend it to ama- 



teurs for early spring planting. Pkt., 

 10 cts.; pt., 25 els.; qt., 40 cts., postpaid. 

 Peck, 51.25; bushel, S4.00. 



MCLEAN'S LITTLE GEM.-A green, 

 wrinkled variety which comes to ma- 

 turity a few days after Maule's Improved 

 Extra Early, or in 50 to 55 days from the 

 11 seed. It is one of the first wrinkled peas 

 f to be ready for the market. Its height is 

 only 12 to IS inches, and no sticks are re- 

 quired. Its table quality is excellent, 

 and it is a prolific bearer. Packet, 10 cts.; 

 pint, 25 cts.; quart, 40 Cts., postpaid. 

 Peck, SI. 25; bushel, S4.00. 



HORSPORD'S MARKET GAR- 

 DEBT. — A first class wrinkled pea, com- 

 ing to maturity as a second early sort, 

 being ready immediately after Little 

 Gem. It grows 20 to 80 inches high, and 

 is very stocky. It is a profitable sort for 

 market gardeners, as a single plant lias 

 been known to produce more than liO 

 pods. It requires no brush or supports in 

 the field. The medium sized pods are 

 borne in pairs, and are easily and 

 quickly picked. This variety is said to 

 jj5 have yielded more shelled peas to the 

 acre than any other American sort. 

 Packet, 10 cts.; pint. 25 cts.; quart, 40 cts., 

 postpaid. Peck, SI. 25; bushel, $4.00. 



i| 



SPECIAL DISCOUNT. 



$1.00 buys fl.Mi worth ol piicki ts and ounces. 



S-'.oo " $-j.r.-> " " " " " 



pE $3.00 " $!,.25 " " 



" $!,.00 " $!>.70 " " " " " 



■j'.i.'W " ^'..50 " " " " " 



' , This discount applies to packets and 

 > ounces only and DOES NOT apply to % 

 • lbs., lbs., pts., qts., pks., bus., etc. 



'B — ^^ 



■ ' ^\ hen peas by the pint or quart are ordered by express or freight, S cents per pint, or 15 cents per quart 

 may be deducted from prices quoted. Pecks and bushels sent by freight or express at purchaser's expense. 



BLISS'S EVERBEARING. 



BLISS'S EVERBEARING — A celebrated 

 wimkled pea, flowing 1' to 2 feet high. It is of good 

 qualit\ and fla\or lis season is late to very late, and 

 It IS e^pecialU ad ipted to summer and autumn crop- 

 pin^ It has a remarkable and valuable branching 

 habit sometimes foi ming as many as ten stalks from 

 one root, the result of a single seed. It will do well 

 ^Mthout sticks or brush Repeated pickings may be 

 made, foi the vine continues to produce blossonis 

 and suctessional crops of pods in its effort to ripen 

 its seeds. It is thus a continuous bearer through a 

 long season. Packet, 10 cents; pint, 25 cents; quart, 

 40 cents, postpaid. Peck, S1.25; bushel, 84.00. 



DWARF BLUE IMPERIAL.— A smooth sum- 

 mer pea for home or market. Grows about 2^ feat 

 high, maturing in 65 days. Pods 

 large and well filled, and exceed- 

 ingly tender when young. Sold 

 in large quantities in the dry 

 ■J form in winter. Packet, 10 cts.; 

 ' pint, 25 cts.; quart, 40 cts.. post- 

 paid. Peck, SI. 00; bushel. S3.50. 



YORKSHIRE HERO. — A 

 splendid, large, wrinkled pea, 

 of first rale quality, growing 2 to 3 

 feet high. It has a branching 

 habit, and is an abundant bearer. 

 The pods are large and well 

 filled. It has few superiors as a 

 late cropping sort. Packet, 10 cts.; 

 pint, 25 cts.; quart, 40 cts.; post- 

 paid. Peck, S1.25; bushel, S4.00. 



THE AOailRAL. — This is a 

 comparatively new wrinkled pea, 

 coming In as a second early sort. 

 The vines are vigorous, attaining 

 a height of about H].; feet. It is a 

 profuse bearer, being literally 

 covered with bright green pods. 

 In quality the pea is good, and it 

 is well adapted to home use, to 

 market and to canning purposes. 

 The pods are plump and full, cou- 

 ADMIRAL. taiuing (! to 8 closely crowded 



!ieas, which remain long in edible condition. 

 Packet, 10 cents; pint. 25 cents; quart, 40 cents, post- 

 paid. Peck, S1.2o; bushel, $4.00. 



HEROINE. — .\ green, wrinkled variety, growing 

 ■_" J feet hisih. It. is a second early or medium sort. 

 it bears a profusion of large, pointed pods, often 

 lontaining S to H peas each, of finest table quality. 

 I'he flavor is rich and buttery, and surpassed by few 

 if any other sorts. It is widelv popular. Pkt., 10 cts.; 

 pi., 25 cts.; qt., 40 cts.. postpaid. Pk., Sl.2.5; bu., $4.(K>. 



•lUNO.— This fine wrinkled pea comes into bear- 

 ing as a medium or main crop variety. It is of 

 nihust habit of growth, and branches to "a consider- 

 able extent, bearing profusely. The pods are borne 

 in pairs, and there are 7 to 9 peas in a pod. The 

 peas are tender, even when not very young. The 

 pod is stout, heavy, almost straight "and well filled 

 out. Packet, 10 cents; pint, 25 cents; quart, 40 cents, 

 postpaid. Peck, SI. 25; bushel, S4.00. 



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