56 



.-. JOHNSON .-.&.•. STOKES .-. PHILADELPHIA .-. 



PEAS— Late Varieties for General 

 Crop. 



Large Pkts., 10c. each, post-paid. 



* tAXTON'S ETOtUTIO". A new pea from England, 

 •growing about three feet in height, branching and bearing 

 ■continuously the whole season : pods are very fine and large, 

 «ontaining eight to ten fine large wrinkled p>eas of unusually 

 rich, sugary flavor. Pkt., 10c.: pint, 30c.; qt.. 50c. 



KEW GI.^ST t UIIID MARROW PEA. 



NE^W GL^^T PODDED 5IAKKOW. This grand new 

 pea gave wonderful satisfaction to all who planted it last sea- 

 son. Itgrowsabouttwo feet high, and bears enormous, hand- 

 some pods, seven to eight inches in length and well filled 

 with large, deliciously flavored, deep green peas from top to 

 the bottom of the pod, as shown in our illustration. They are 

 unequalled in productiveness, require no support, owing to 

 their fine d^varf stocky habit, and are such heavy croppers 

 that we knf>w of no i-ea from which so large a bulk of pro- 

 duce can be obtained from a finven number of vines. This 

 variety is mueli hardier than either the Telephone or Strata- 

 gem, and can be planted much earlier in consequence ; it 

 matures about ten days later than our famous Johnson & 

 Stokes' Selected Extra Early, making a valuable Second 

 Early as well as our finest Late Pea. Tour garden ^vill not 

 be complete Tritliout this grand pea. Try it. Pkt., lOc: 

 pint, 35c.; qt., 60e.; peck, 82.2-5: bush., SS.50. 



* LONG ISLAJTD ]>LODIOTH (Xew). A general 

 favorite with the Long Island market gardeners (where it 

 was originally introduced!, being an excellent cropper. 

 Pods large size, and well filled with peas of very good qual- 

 ity, and earlier than the Champion of England." We partic- 

 ularly recommend this variety for market use. Seed green, 

 height, three and one-half feet. Pint, 35c.; qt., 60c.; peck, 

 S2.00. 



* CARTER'S STRATAGEM. A remarkably fine, new 

 English variety, deserving the strongest praise. Height, 

 two feet, literally covered with large handsome pods, often 

 over six inches in length, and containing from nine to ten very 

 large, fine flavored peas. It is more sensitive to cold or 

 wet weather than any other wrinkled sort , and on this account 

 should not be sown until the ground is warm. Pkt., 10c.; 

 pint, 30e.; qt., 50c.; peck, S1.75; bush.,S6.50. 



PRIDE OF THE 3LVRKET. Another famous new 

 pea from England, although introduced there but a few years 

 since, has become one of the most popular market peas. It 

 bears very long pods, filled with fine, large peas of superb 

 qualitv. Height, one and one-half feet. Pkt., lOc; pint, 30c.; 

 qt.,50c.; peck, SI. &J; bush., S6.G0. 



* 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. It is an 

 enorn>ous cropper ; height, four and one-half feet. Pkt., 10c.; 

 pint, 30c.; qt., 50c.; peck, $1.75; bush., S6.50. 



* CHAJrPIOX OF ENGLAND. One of. the most pop- 

 ular wrinkled varieties ; of delicious flavor : a profuse bearer; 

 height, five feet. Pint, 20c.; qt., 40c.; peck, S1.2o; bush., 

 $4.50. 



* 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. Pint, 25c.; qt., 

 45c.; peck. Si. 35; bush., S5.00. 



D'WARF BLrE LMPERLiL. A favorite with market 

 gardeners: r good bearer : fine flavor; height, two and one- 

 half feet. Pint, 20c.; qt., .5.5e.; peck, 51.00; bush., S3.75. 



BOT.\L DTVARF 'O'HITE >L4JRROWFAT. A large, 

 delicious marrow pea ; an excellent cropper, and a favorite 

 with market gardeners ; height, two feet. Pint, 15c.; qt., 

 30c.; peck, 7.5c.; bush., S2..50. 



* Dwarf Sugar. Edible pods when young ; fine flavor ; 

 used like snap beans, also as a shelled variety; height, two 

 feet. Pkt., 10c.; pint, 30c.; qt., 50c. 



Large TTTiite Marrowfat. A favorite late variety : vsith 

 broad well-filled pods: height, three feet. Qt., .30c.; peck, 

 6oc.; bush., S2.15 ; 5 bush, and over, $2.00 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., 30c.; peck, 

 60c.; bush., S2.00: 5 bush, and over, S1.85 per bushel. 



PEAS— Field Varieties. 



Southern Black-Eye Cow Peas. ("Whippoorwill.) 



T."sed for soiling. Qt., 30c.; bush., S1.75. 



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

 groTvn for canning: in a green state they are similar to the 

 canned French peas. Qt., -SOc.; bush., Si. 75. 



PEANUT OR GROUND PEA. 



GEORGLi FMPROVED GROFNT) PEA, or PEA- 



N L T. This variety is much .superior to the ordinary peanut, 

 yielding fewer imperfect pods and combining earliness, 

 productivenes.s and size; yields on ordinary land over one 

 hundred bushels to the acre. Full directions for planting, 

 growing and harvesting printed on each packet. Large 

 pkt., 15c.; 2 pkts., 25c.; 5 pkts., 50c. 



OKRA— Gumbo. 



One ounce will plant one hundred hills. 



EHPKOVED DWARF PROLIFIC. A distinct vari- 

 ety, growingabout fourteen inches in height. Grown in com- 

 petition with the ordinary dwarf, the stalks produced twice 

 the number of pods, which are verv smooth and beautiful. 

 Pkt., oc: oz., lOc; li lb., 30c.; lb., 90c. 



NEW WHITE VELTET. This distinct and beautiful 

 new okra was originated in Georgia, and is very highly 

 praised bv all Northern gardeners who have tested it. The 

 pods are much larger than those of any other sort, perfectly 

 smooth, never prickly, round, not ridged or square as in other 

 okras. It is bv far' the most productive in cultivation. 

 Pkt..oc.; oz., ibc; J^lb., 30c.; lb., 81.00. 



