The Ferry Display contains many varieties; 



ONION, WHITE (Cont'd) 



White Portugal (American Silverskin). Pure white; 

 very sweet, mild flavor. Early maturing. A favorite 

 for green onions, for use in salads, and later for cook- 

 ing. (100) 15c 



White Sweet Spanish. Like original Sweet Spanish ex- 

 cept color is white. Globe shaped. (110) 15c 



ONION, YELLOW 



Australian Brown. Standard market variety of notably 

 long keeping quality. Bulbs flattened globe. Thick, 

 chestnut brown skin. Flavor strong. A Ferry-Morse 

 Introduction. (100) 15c 



Brigham Yellow Globe. Very solid. Globe-shaped. 

 Grown from selected bulbs of original strain. (110) 



15c 



Early Yellow Globe. Excellent globe-shaped variety. Ten 

 days earlier than Southport Yellow Globe. (100) 15c 



Ebenezer. Large, somewhat flattened. Leading variety 

 for onion sets. (100) 15c 



Southport Yellow Globe. Large, uniformly globe-shaped. 

 Flesh white, crisp. Medium early. We highly recom- 

 mend this for general home garden planting. (110) 



15c 



Yellow Bermuda. Medium to large, flattened. White 

 flesh, mild and sweet. Needs long season to produce 

 finest bulbs. (95) 15c 



Sweet Spanish. Globe-shaped. Often weigh 2 lbs. 

 Deliciously mild. For largest onions start seed early 

 indoors and transplant later outside. (115) 15c 



Yellow Globe Danvers. We recommend trying Early 

 Yellow Globe which is an improvement over this older 

 variety. (105) 



PARSLEY 



Rich deep green, finely curled leaves. 



10c 



Double Curled. 



(70) 



Evergreen. Large dense dark green foliage. More resistant 

 to frost than other varieties. All-America Award. A 

 Ferry-Morse Development and Introduction. 

 (70) 10c 



Extra Triple Curled (Moss Curled). Dark green, tightly 

 curled leaves. Unusuallj^ decorative for table use. 

 (75) 10c 



Hamburg Thick Rooted. Root resembles parsnip. L"se 

 for flavoring soups and stews. Store in sand for 

 winter. (90) 10c 



Paramount. Very uniform, triple curled. Plants 12 

 inches tall. All-America Award. A Ferry-Morse 

 Development and Introduction. (85) 10c 



Plain or Single. Leaves deeply cut, flat, dark green. Ex- 

 cellent fo: seasoning; not so good for garnishing. (80) 



10c 



PARSNIP 



Hollow Crown, Thick Shoulder. Roots 18 to 20 in. 

 long. Skin smooth, white. Flesh tender. Most 

 popular variety in cultivation. (130) 10c 



Short Thick. About half the size of Hollow Crown and at 

 least a month earlier. Splendid garden variety. A 

 Ferry-Morse Development and Introduction. 

 (100) 10c 



Smooth White. Long roots of excellent flavor. Will keep 

 through winter without protection. A Ferry-Morse 

 Development and Introduction. (130) 10c 



PEAS, FIRST EARLY 



Alaska, Wilt Resistant. Vines 2^^ to 3 ft. tall. Plump 

 pods 23^ in. long. Extremely early. Give vines 

 support when possible. (58) 20c 



PEAS, FIRST EARLY (Cont'd) 



American Wonder. Vines 12 to 14 in. tall. Pods plump, 

 straight. Very productive. Important, early dwarf 

 pea for home gardens. Same as Nott's Excelsior. (62) 



20c 



*Gradus. Vines 3 to Wi ft. tall. Pods 4 in. long. Peas 

 large. Early large-podded pole pea. Splendid quahty. 

 (61) 20c 



*Hundredfold. Large pods, nearly 4 in. long, ^ in. wide. 

 Vines 18 to 20 in. tall. Pods borne singly. For home, 

 market garden, shipping. (65) 20c 



*Laxton's Progress. Abundant dark green pods, 4 in. 

 long, ^ in. wide. Largest of dwarf peas. Vines 18 

 to 22 in. tall. Very uniform in size, growth, and 

 maturity. A Ferry-Morse Introduction. (62) 20c 



*Little Marvel. Thrifty vines, 18 to 20 in. tall. Very 

 plump 3-inch pods. L^nsurpassed in quality and 

 productiveness for home gardens. (62) 20c 



*Morse's Progress No. 9 (Wilt Resistant). Improved 



strain of Laxton's Progress. A Ferry-Morse Develop- 

 ment and Introduction. Pods slightly larger and 

 darker green. Definitely wilt resistant. (62) 20c 



Premium Gem. Vines 18 in. tall. Plump pods 2^ in. 

 long. Good home garden variety. (62) 20c 



*Thomas Laxton. Vines 3^ to 4 ft. tall. Pods 4 to 43/9 in. 

 long. Large, tender peas. Unexcelled flavor; sweet- 

 ness retained until peas begin to harden. (60) . 20c 



*World's Record. An improved earlier Gradus. Pods 3^ 

 in. long, wide, pointed at end. (59) 20c 



PEAS, MIDSEASON 



*Alderman (Wilt Resistant). Vines 43^^ to 5 ft. tall. 

 Pods ^\'2 to 53^2 in. long. Splendid dark-podded pea 

 of Telephone type. (75) 20c 



Dwarf Telephone or Daisy (Wilt Resistant). Vines 

 about 2 ft. tall; otherwise resembles Telephone. Splen- 

 did uniform stock. A Ferry-Morse Development 

 and Introduction. (75) 20c 



*Morse's Market (Wilt Resistant). A large podded 

 pea. Vines 24 to 30 in. tall. Pods 5 to 53^2 in. long. 

 Fine to plant with early peas for succession. A Ferry- 

 Morse Development and Introduction. (70) 20c 



*Oracle. Attractive new variety. A Ferry-Morse 

 Development and Introduction. Long pods 

 well-filled with dark green peas of excellent quality. 

 Splendid producer. (70) 20c 



Peas, Little Marvel — none better for your home garden. 



44 



