GENERAL LIST OF 



VEGETABLE SEEDS. 



First and Best. Matures in about forty-five days. An 

 even cropper, and can be gathered in two pickings. With 

 the exception ot the Alaska, it is not surpassed in earliness 

 by any other strain of extra early peas. Pkt. 5 cts.; qt. 2.0 

 cts.; pk. .$l.(iO. 



Early Prize. Pod large, heavy and well filled. Also 

 equal to the wrinkled varieties in sweetness and flavor, it 

 can be planted earlier than these without danger of rotting. 

 Its combination of earliness, dwarf growth, yield and quality, 

 with the large size, and good filling of the pod, ensures its 

 future as one of the best peas for the family or garden. Pkt. 

 5 cts.; qt. 40 cts.; pk. $2.75. 



Rural New-Yorker. Very prolific and uniform in 

 ripening. Height of vines two feet. This and the First and 

 Best belong to the same type. Pkt. 5 cts.; qt. 25 cts.; pk. $].(iO. 



*American Wonder. The earliest wrinkled variety in 

 cultivation. In productiveness, flavor and quality it is un- 

 surpassed. It is of dwarf and robust habit, growing from ten 

 to twelve inches high. Peas planted in June mature in 

 thirty -three days. Pkt. 5 cts.; qt. 25 cts.; pk. $1.G0. 



McLean's Advancer. Peas prolific, well-filled, long 

 pods, early, tender, and of delicious flavor. A much-valued 

 English variety. Height two and one-half feet. Pkt. 5cts.; 

 qt. 25 cts. ; pk. $1.60. 



*McLean's Little Gem. A dwarf, green and very pro- 

 lific variety. Early and of superior quality. Height one 

 foot. Pkt. 5 cts.; qt. 25 cts.; pt. $1.60. 



*McLean's Premium Gem. An improved type of the 

 foregoing, somewhat larger in the pod. Very prolific and 

 fine in quality. A good variety. Pkt. 5 cts.; qt. 25 cts. ; 

 pk. $1.60. 



*Abundance. Remarkably productive. Pods long, 

 roundish and well filled. Quality very good. Height eighteen 

 inches. Pkt. 5 cts.; qt. 30 cts.; pk. $1.70. 



Eugene. A white-seeded sort, and among the most 

 luscious of all peas. A long continued bearer and a very 

 vigorous grower. Height thirty inches. Pkt. 5 cts.; qt. 30 

 cts.; pk. $1.70. 



•^Telephone. 



Producing from 

 seven to ten 

 large show y 

 pods. Qiiality 

 good. Height 

 three feet. Pkt. 

 o cts.; qt. 30 cts.; 

 pk. $1.70. 



Pride of the 

 Market. Won- 

 derfully produc- 

 tive, with very 

 large and hand- 

 s o m e pods. 

 Quality splen- 

 did. Height two 

 feet. Pkt. 5 cts.; 

 qt. 30 cts.; pk. 

 $1.70. 



* Yorkshire 

 Hero. Of 

 branching habit 

 and an abund- 

 ant bearer. 

 Height two and 

 a half feet. 

 Qu a 1 i ty the 

 best. Pkt. 5 cts.; 

 qt. 25 cts.; pk. 

 $1.60. 



*Champ i o n 

 of England. 

 Resembles the 

 M a r ro wfat in 

 vigor of vine 

 and general 

 habit. In qual- 

 ity it is superior 

 to almost any 

 other kind. Pkt. 

 5 cts.; qt. 25 

 cts.; pk. $1.60. 



Blue Peter. A blue seeded dwarf sort. Early, productive 

 and of good quality. A variety of note and value. Pkt. 5 

 cts.; qt. 30 cts.; pk. $1.70. 



Laxton's Alpha. An old favorite and an early wrinkled 

 variety. Of fine quality and very productive. Pods well 

 filled. Height three feet. Very good. Pkt. 5 cts.; qt. 25 

 cts.; pk. $1.60. 



*Everbearing. Stalks branching and very productive. 

 A long continued bearer. Pods long, peas large. Height 

 eighteen inches. Pkt. 5 cts.; qt. 30 cts.; pk. $1.70. 



*Stratagem. A splendid English variety, bearing from 

 six to seven immense pods of ten peas each. Quality very 

 fine. Height two feet. Pkt. 5 cts. ; qt. 35 cts.; pk. $2. 



Black-Eye Marrowfat. Heavy vine and foliage, and a 

 very vigorous grower. It requires bushing. Pkt. 5 cts. ; qt. 

 20 cts.; pk. $1.25. 



White Marrowfat. A strong productive variety, requir- 

 ing much space — must have bush. Plant on thin soil with- 

 out manure. Qiiality good. Pkt. 5 cts.; qt. 20 cts.; pk. $1.25. 



Tall White Sugar. Edible pods, cooked with the peas; 

 tender and sweet. Pkt. 5 cts.; qt. 35 cts. 



Dwarf White Sugar. Edible pods. Similar to the fore- 

 going, except in size. Pkt. 5 cts.; qt. 35 cts. 



PARSLEY. (Petersllie.) 



Parsley succeeds best in a rich, mellow soil, and, as the 

 seeds germinate very slowly, should be sown as early in the 

 spring as the ground can be worked. Sow in drills fourteen 

 inches apart, and thin to six or eight inches ; cover one half of 

 an inch deep. The leaves of the curled varieties furnish one 

 of the most beautiful garnishes ; they are also used for flavor- 

 ing soups and stews. To have Parsley green during the 

 winter, remove some plants into a light cellar, and treat 

 them as in open culture in autumn. 



Telepho 



