H. W. EUCKBEE, ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS 



60 



J. F. MUM My . 



Hutchinson, K^ansaj, H. F. 2). 3. 



Writes: ' '/ tool first prize at our State Fai, her} on 

 September 21, on Sugnr Heets raised from your seeds. 

 Aiso a first prize on Buckbee's Egyptian Beets My Cab- 

 bage crop zcas ihe best I ever raised. Am very icell pleased 

 with nil teed* pvrchvsed frorr you, and you can expect my 

 order again in the spring." 



Sweet as Honey 

 A Prodigous Yielder 



Does Not Require Sticking 

 Extraordinarily Early 

 Luxuriant Grower 

 The Pea Fanciers Pride 

 Succeeds Everywhere 

 Delightful for Home Garden 

 Excellent for Shipping 

 Unsurpassed for 

 Market Garden 



THE EARLIEST 

 WRINKLED 

 SWEET PEA 



in Existence 



Heady for VicKing 

 in 4-3 days 



The Greatest PEA NOVELTY of the Century 



You may now enjoy sweet, luscious and 

 :: :: tender Peas In early June :: :: 



Buckbee's New EXTRA EARLY 

 HONEY SWEET 



g/>c World "Beating 



MO^EV MAK.EH 



Never before have I taken such pride in offering such a distinct, 

 new and valuable Pea; the result of years of careful hybridizing, im- 

 provement and perfecting. There is no question but what this Grand 

 New Pea has come to stay and will eventually take the place of all 

 other sorts in its class. 



By actual test for several years, Buckbee's Honey Sweet Pea has 

 been ready for the table in from 42 to 44 days from the time of plant- 

 ing; an average of 43 days. The quality is beyond praise for such an 

 early Pea, and the whole crop matures evenly. It is one of the very 

 best Peas to sow for successive planting. 



A wonderfully luxuriant grower and a splendid drought resister. 

 The vines attain a height of 17 inches, consequently do not require 

 sticking. Prodigously prolific, the pods are from 2% inches to 3 in- 

 ches long, nearly round and are always well filled. 



There is no question but what Buckbee's New Extra Early Honey 

 Sweet is one of the most superlative good Peas for the home garden — 

 unsurpassed for the market garden and a veritable gold-mine for 

 shipping purposes. 



My supply of seed is limited this year and I do not hesitate to advise 

 yen to send your orders in early. 



Prices to one and all as long as my Choice Northern Home Grown 

 Pedigree Stock Seed lasts will be as follows.— Pkt. 8c; ? > pt- 18c; pt. 

 35c ; qt 60c. 



W. W. STOKES, 



Chester, South Carolina. 



Writes: I icish to send in a statement of the seeds you 

 sent me last yiar. The melon in particular was extra fine. 

 Of ideal shape and color, very sweet and juicy, ripening clear 

 to the rind. I hare been raising melons for sate for tinenty- 

 five years and have planted all kinds; but uilt plant nothing 

 for my crop but your melon seed hereafter. 



See Pases 9 and 5 for Wholesale Prices. 



