HENDERSON'S SUPERIOR SEEDS FOR MARKET GARDENERS. 



25 



I-JENDERSONJ P ROSPERITY pEA. 



The distinctive merits are its extreme earliness combined with 

 its abundant production of immense pods, each filled with from 

 6 to 10 true, large, wrinkled marrow peas of the most delicious 

 flavor — as large, as sweet and as tender as the finest late wrinkled 

 marrow pea grown. When one considers that peas of this superior 

 size and quality are ready for picking only a day or two later than 

 the little round-seeded hard-shell " Extra Earlies." one realizes 

 what a valuable acquisition our Prosperity Pea really is. Height 

 about 3 feet. Price, 50c. qt., $3.75 pk., S14.00 bush^ 



"J have been gardening for 27 years and never raised such peas as your Prosperity." 

 F. SESTIER. Market Gardener, Des Moines, Iowa. 



"My Prosperity Peas are ahead of all in this communitv." 



L. VV. T'HOM.AS, Yulaha, Fla. 



Thomas Laxton Pea. 



An extra early wrinkled Marrow Pea, growing about 3 feet high, 

 resembling Prosperity, though a little darker in color and of vigorous 

 hardy constitution, enabling it to be sown with first earlies, coming 

 in but three or four days later than those round, hard-shell sorts. 

 It produces a heavy crop of long, straight, square-ended, dark green 

 pods, which are well filled with 7 to 8 large, rich-flavored, wrinkled 

 marrow peas, which are also of a deep green color; a good reliable 

 pea, uniformlv constant tvpe and about as early as Prosperity. 



Price, 50c. qt., $3.75 pk^, $14.00 bush. 



The World-wide short- 

 age in Garden Peas for 

 1911 is unprecedented. 

 The crops having been al- 

 most a complete failure in 

 every Pea raising Country. 

 Prices of Peas are in con- 

 sequence high and the 

 supply very limited 



"Henderson's Telephone 

 Peas have the largest pods 

 and almost every pod is full 

 of extra large peas. Such 

 peas have never been raised 

 in this country. Everybody 

 that hasi had them want them 

 again another year." 

 J.F. HYNDS, Cloar. Ark. 



Telephone Pea. 



A strong, luxuriant-growing main crop variety, attaining a height 

 of about 41 feet. It is exceedingly prolific, averaging 18 pods to the 

 stalk, while up to 24 to the stalk is not uncommon. The pods, the 

 largest of all varieties, are packed with immense wrinkled marrow 

 peas, 6 to 8 being the average, while 10 to 12 to a pod are frequently 

 found. The quality is superb, rich, sugary and tender. For family 

 use the Telephone Pea is without a peer. {See cut ) Price, 35c. qt., 

 $2.60 pk., $10.00 bush. 



J 



uno 



'ea. 



A main crop variety, of vigorous constitution, making a strong 

 branching plant, 2 feet in height, therefore requiring little or no 

 brushing. It produces an abundance of the finest peas possible, the 

 vines being actually laden with pods. These are dark green, stout 

 and heavy, containing from 7 to 9 peas of the finest quality, which so 

 thoroughly fill the pod as to make it almost cylindrical in shape. The 

 peas, too, possess the admirable merit of preserving their tenderness and 

 superb flavor long after they are young, and also retain their attractive 

 dark green color when served at table. {See cut.) Price, 35c. qt., 

 $2.60 pk., $10.00 bush. 



"Your Juno Peas were grand. Our Buckland Doctor who had some of them said that 

 he never ate such delicious peas in his life." .4. E. DUDLEY, Buckland, Mass. 



FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF PEAS (37 VARIETIES) SEE PAGES 41 AND 42. FIELD PEAS, PAGE 49. 



