POPUI.AR VEGETABLE SEEDS 



53 



Dul<c of AlbatijJ Pea. 



This new pea is su- 

 perior to Teleplione. 

 Vines about 4 feet higli, 

 but little branched, 

 having stout stems and 

 coarse, light green foli- 

 age. Pods large, 

 straight, thick, and, 

 when tit to pick, vei-y 

 dark green, and borne 

 in great profusion. 

 Green peas large, dark 

 green; when ripe, 

 large, much wrinkled, 

 light green. It ripens 

 medium early and fur- 

 nishes all its pods well 

 together, making it 

 particularly well adap- 

 ted to market garden- 

 ers' use. Pkt., lOc; pint, 

 15c.; qt., 30c.; peck, 

 $1.50; bush., S5.00. 



Sutton's Satis= 

 faction Pea. 



(See photograph onback 

 of this book.) 

 This new variety is 

 the most tender and de- 

 licious in flavor of any 

 pea grown. It was in- 

 troduced by us six 

 years ago, and sur- 

 passes in popularity 

 even the famous Tele- 

 phone and Stratagem 

 varieties. The vine 

 grows vigorously to a 

 height of about two and 

 one-half feet, requiring 

 no brush or sticks to 

 hold them up, being 

 very stocky and robust 



and literally filled with good showy pods, borne double. 

 Thev follow closely our bestearly sorts. The peas when green 

 are unusually large and of tine deep green color. When dry, 

 arc very distinct in appearance, being much more wrinkled 

 than any otlier sort. Pkt., lOc; pint, 25c ; qt , 45c., post- 

 paid; qt., 30c.; peck, 81.75; bush., S6.00, by freight or ex- 

 press. 



"PCQS. Varieties for General Crop. 



Large pkts., 5c. each. 



NEW ENGLISH PEA. *THE CKOWTV PRINCE. 



Now offered for the first time. (See Novelties, page 9.) 

 Pkt., lOc; pint, 2.5c.; qt., 43c. 



NETV GIANT PODDED MAKKOW. The largest of 

 all in size of pods. (See Specialties, page 9.) Pkt., lOc; 

 pint, a5c.; qt., 4"ic.; peck, $2M0; bush., S/.oO. 



*IMFKOVED STRATAGEM. A decidedimprovement 

 on the old Stratagem. (See Novelties, page 9.) Pkt., -Dc.; 

 pint, 15c.; qt., 31c. 



LONG ISLAND MAMMOTH. A favorite with Long 

 Island gardenei-s, where it was originally introduced. It 

 has also become very popular with New Jersey truckers. 

 Earlier than Champion of England; an excellent cropper. 

 Pods large size and well filled with peas of very good quality. 

 Seed green; height, three and one-half feet. Pkt., -Ic; pint, 

 1.5c.; qt., 30c.; peck, *1.'25; bush , $4.60. 



* SHARP'S QITEEN. A grand pea from England. Two 

 to two and one-h:ilf feet in height. The pods are very large, 

 i-li^htly curved, produccl mostly in pairs, and all over the 

 vine from bottom to top. The peas are large, oval, deep 

 preen and of a delicious flavor when cooked. The vines are 

 \ crv sturdv and of branching habit. Pkt., .5c.; pint, 15c.; 

 <|t.,'Rnc.; pjck, $1..50; bush., $5.00. 



* BLISS' EVERBEARING. This new pea is a cross 

 tietween tlie Little Gem and the Ch;impion of England; 

 lieight, two feet; foliage large, firm and bright green; pods 

 tliree to fourine'ies long, each pod producing from six to 

 eight lar^e wrinkled peas; its habit of growth is of peculiar 

 branching character, forming as manv as ten stalks from one 

 root stalk. Pint, 13c.; qt., 2.5c.; peck, gl.OO; bush., S3.V5. 



PRIDE OF THE MARKET. Another famous pea 

 from England. It has become one of the most popular of 

 market peas. It bears very Inrye pods, tilled with fine, large 

 peas of superb quality. Heiuh', one and one-h.iU'feet. Pkt., 

 oc; pint, V>c.; qt., :!Uc.; pei'k, 31. Si'; bush., S5.I.0. 



/Vlammoth /Vlclting Sugar Pea. 



EDIBLE PODS. This is the best of all of the edible 

 podded orsugarpeas. The podsaremuehlargerand entirely 

 free from membranous lining and strings, combining sweet 

 flavor and brittleness to a remarkable extent. 'They should 

 not be shelled, but peas and pods eaten together, cooked in 

 much the same manner as string or snap beans. They make 

 a dish for tlie table that will delight the most fastidious epi- 

 cure. They grow to a height of five to six feet, and bear enor- 

 mously of their truly mammoth pods; six to seven inches 

 long and frequently one and pne-half inches broad. Pkt., 

 lOc; pint, 30c.; qt., 50c., post-paid; qt., 35c.; peck, $2.00, by 

 cypress. 



* CARTER'S TELEPHONE. A very robust and pro- 

 ductive English wrinkled variety, with long pods, contain- 

 ing ten to twelve very large, fine-flavored peas. Itisan enor- 

 mous cropper; height, four and one-half feet. Pkt., 5c.; 

 pint, 15c.; qt., oOc; peck, $1.25; bush., $4.75. 



» CHAMPION OF ENGLAND. A popular wrinkled 

 variety, of delicious flavor; a profuse bearer; height, five 

 feet. Pkt., .5c.; pint, lOc; qt., 20c.; peek, 90e.; bush., $3.26. 



* YORKSHIRE HERO. A large, wrinkled, luscious 

 and prolific variety; pods long, round and closely filled; for 

 late crop it has few equals; height, three feet. Pkt., .5c.; 

 pint, lOc; qt., 20c.; peck, $1.00; bush., $3.50. 



DWARF BLUE IMPERIAL. A favorite with market 

 gardeners; a good bearer; height, two and one-half feet. 

 Pint, lOc; qt., 20c.; peck, 80c.; bush., $3.00. 



ROYAL DWARF WBITE MARROWFAT. A large, 

 delicious marrow pea; an excellenl cropper and a favorite 

 with market gardeners and canners; height, two feet. Pint, 

 8p.; qt., 15c.; peck, ('Sc; bush., $2.25. 



FRENCH CANNER. A variety imported a few years 

 since from France. It is largely grown forcanning purposes, 

 both there and in this country. It possesses the quality of 

 not blackening under processing, a very important feature to 

 canners. Pint, 10c.; qt., 20c.; peck, 75c.; bush., $2.50. 



Tall and Dwarf Sugar. The old-fashioned sorts with 

 edible pods, fine flavor; used like snap beans, also as a 

 shelled variety. Each, per pkt., 5c.; pint, 18c.; qt., 3.5c. 



Large WTiite Marrowfat. A favorite late variety, with 

 broad, well-filled pods; height, three feet. (Jt., 1.5c^ ; peck, 

 60c.: bush., S2.00; 5 bnsh. and over, $1.75 per bush. 



Black-Eyed Marrowfat. This, as well as the White 

 Marrowfat, is extensively grown as a field pea ; hardy, pro- 

 ductive; well-filled pods ; height, three feet. Qt, 1.5c.; peck, 

 60c.; bush., $2.00; 6 bush, and over, $1.75 per bush. 



"PCSS. — Field Varieties. 



Write for special prices on large quantities. 

 Southern Black and Black-Eye Cow Peas. 



best sorts for soiling. Each, per qt., 1.5c.; bush., $1.60. 



Canada Field Peas. Used as feed for pigeons, etc., and 

 grown for afield crop. If sown with oats for fodder and hay, 

 and fed, will double the production of milch cows. Qt., 10c.; 

 bush., $1.2j; 5 bush, and over, $1.00 per bush. 



The 



One ounce will sow 100 yards of row. 



A SINGLE t"L,ANT OP RUB'i KING PEPPER. 



RUBY KING. This fine pepper grows to double the 

 size of Bull Nose. The fruits are five to six inches long by 

 about three and one half inches (hrough, of a bright red. 

 They are remarkalily mild and pleasant in flavor, having no 

 fiery tiste. Single plants ripen from eight to ten fruits. The 

 best red pepper. Pkt., 10c. : oz., 20c.; 'i lb., 65c.; lb., $2.26. 



LARGE BELL, or BULL NOSE. A large, early, well- 

 known variety, of mild flavor, rind thick and fleshy ; the best 

 for pickUng. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 20c.; 34 lb., 60c.; lb., $2.00. 



