14 



(D JOHNSON & STOKES, PHILADELPHIA @ 



H^ixx Pea No. 80, 



AJONV 



Called 



The Cpouun Ppinee. 



We distributed last spring, for advance trial 

 among our customers, 5000 packages of this pea, 

 labelled New Garden Pea No. 80. In not a single 

 instance have we had an unsatisfactory report, and 

 it would take almost ever}' page of this book to 

 publish all we have received. Nothing we have 

 ever sent out has been so highly commended; 

 almost everj' report winds up with "The best Pea 

 I have ever grown." Our original seed of The 

 Crow^n Prince Avas imported from one of the most 

 famous pea hybridizers of England. It grows to a 

 height of 18 inches, with large, broad pods, contain- 

 ing from 7 to 9 large peas of the finest flavor, com- 

 pletely eclipsing the Stratagem, Telephone and 

 others of its class, in both quality and productive- 

 ness. It is unquestionably one of the most valua- 

 ble of all the medium late sorts. Try it. Large 

 pkt., 15c.; pint, 40c.; qt., 75c., post-paid; qt., 6oc.; 

 4 qts., f2.oo, by freight or express. 



R Fexxi of Hundreds of f^epofts. 



W. .\. Landers, Ridgeland, N. Y., Oct. 11, 1895, writes: 

 "New Pea No. 80 (Crown Piinoe) proved to be the heaviest 

 l)earer of the largest peas I ever saw ; a week hiter than Tele- 

 phone; unexcelled in quality." 



Jacob T. Tjmpe, Gr.and Ledge, Mich., Oct. 1, 1895, writes : 

 "New Pea No. 80 (Crown Prince) is a grand one, and will 

 prove a most valuable addition. It promises to be the best 

 pea we ever had." 



A. M. Wasson, New Hudson, N. Y., Oct. 1], 1895, writes: 

 "Your New Pea No. 80 (Crown Prince) did well here. I 

 never saw larger and finer peas than this one ; altogether the 

 best pea I have ever grown." 



Geo. S. Worcestkr, Thetford, Vt , Oct. 2, 1895, writes: 

 "The New Pea No. 80 (Crown Prince) sent me for advance 

 trial last spring, i^; a wonderful bearer, of first quality ; the 

 best we have ^row ii. ' 



NEW ENGLISH PEA— THE CROWN PRINCE. 



, lieux Giant Podded 

 i fllat^rouu Pea. 



This fine new pea has given wonderful satisfaction 

 -to all who have planted it. It grows about two feet 

 high, and bears enormous, handsome pods, frequently 

 seven to eight inches in length. The pods are com- 

 pletely filled with large, deliciously flavored, deep 

 green peas. They require no support, owing to their 

 dwarf, stocky habit. We know of no pea from which 

 so large a bulk of produce can be obtained from a 

 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 the finest late pea. Your garden will not 

 be complete without it. Pkt., loc; pint, 35c.; qt., 

 6oc., post-paid; qt., 45c.; 4 qis., $1.50; peck, I2.25 ; 

 bush., f8.5o, by express or freight. 



Photograph of I'lant of ciant i-uiihed 

 showing its wonderful product! 



MARROW PEA, 



veness. 



