502 LIBERTY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. 



_i_9 



PARSLEY 



Sow in early Spring in rows 1 foot apart 

 and cover firmly *4 inch deep; thin out to 

 6 inches. The seed is slow and irregular in 

 sprouting and may be hastened by soaking 

 it in warm water several hours before sow- 

 ing. We suggest planting a few quick- 

 growing seeds (such as radishes) with 

 Parsley to mark the row. Plants may be 

 potted and taken indoors for Winter use. 

 One ounce of seed will sow 200 feet of drill. 



CHAMPION MOSS CURLED. Crimped and 

 curled leaves, rich dark green. Vigorous. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 20c; % lb., 50c. 



Dwarf Extra Curled. Compact in growth, 

 with beautiful, densely curled leaves, 

 bright emerald green. Pkt., 10c; oz., 20c; 

 lb., 50c. 



Plain-Leaved. Taller and more strongly 

 favored than the curled sorts. Pkt., 10c; 

 oz., 20c; i/i lb., 50c. 



Hamburg Turnip-Rooted. Grown for its 

 roots which are shaped like short, broad 

 parsnips and are used for flavoring. Pkt., 

 10c; oz., 20c; % lb., 50c. 



Hamburg Extra Long Rooted. Roots nar- 

 rower and much longer than the preced- 

 ing. Pkt., 10c; oz., 20c; % lb., 50c. 



Champion Moss Curled Parsley. 



Make Your Garden Work All 

 Summer 



Don't be content with one planting and 

 one harvest. Plan now to plant something 

 in the spaces vacated by early crops. Below 

 we give latest dates on which the various 

 vegetables may be planted to produce crops 

 in this section. 



Bush Beans, Aug. 1. 

 Beets, July 15. 

 Carrots, July 15. 

 Corn Salad, Aug. 15. 

 Sweet Corn, July 15. 

 Cucumber, July 15. 

 Endive, Aug*. 1. 



Kale, Aug. 1. 

 Kohlrabi, Aug. 1. 

 Lettuce, Aug. 15. 

 Mustard, Aug. 15. 

 Pumpkin, July 15. 

 Radish, Sept. 1. 

 Turnip, Sept. 1. 



Market Surprise Peas. 



GARDEN PEAS 



There are two classes of Peas, the smooth- 

 seeded kinds, which are very hardy and may 

 be planted as early in the Spring as the 

 ground can be prepared, and the wrinkled 

 Peas, which are less hardy but much bet- 

 ter in quality. Wrinkled Peas should not 

 be sown much before mid-April. 



Sow in drills about 3 feet apart and 3 

 inches deep. Tall-growing kinds may be 

 grown in double rows, allowing 6 inches of 

 space between in which to place brush or 

 trellis to support the vines. All Peas do 

 best on a fairly heavy soil which holds 

 plenty of moisture, although the dwarf 

 kinds will give good results on a light soil, 

 providing it is moderately rich. 



By planting one or two varieties of 

 smooth-seeded Peas as early as possible and 

 then a selection of wrinkled sorts that will 

 mature in succession, a constant supply of 

 tender green Peas may be had. Varieties 

 are listed in the order in which they mature. 

 One quart of Peas will sow 100 feet of row. 



If wanted by parcel post, add 8c per pt. ; 

 10c per qt. 



Earliest Varieties 



Early Eight Weeks (Smooth). Quickest 

 maturing Pea in cultivation. Grows 15 

 inches high and bears a fine crop of good 

 sized pods with large, tender Peas. Pkt.. 

 10c; pt., 35c; qt.. 65c; 2 qts., $1.20; pk.. 

 $4.00. 



Alaska (Smooth). Standard extra early. 

 Vines 2 feet tall, bearing a large crop of 

 2% -inch pods, packed with small Peas. 

 Pkt., 10c; pt., 30c; qt., 60c; 2 qts.. $1.10: 

 pk. $3 75 



MARKET SURPRISE ( Smooth V Combines 

 earliness with good size and quality. 

 Vines 2 feet high; pods 3^ inches long. 

 Pkt., 10c; pt., 30c; qt., 60c; 2 qts., $1.10: 

 pk., $3.75. 



