™iIUIil!]iii;ii:iffiiN!i:i[l!lini!ii; 91 



Fraim FETE 



1EMDERSOH m, C©. 9 HEW ¥0] 



Henderson's 

 Tested 





i 67 



■ 



Vegetable Seeds 



Complete 

 List 



PEAS — Continued. 



*Laxtonian. Height, 1J4 feet. The pods are very large, and 

 are produced on a sturdy vine without support. The flavor 

 is just as rich and good as any of the later sorts.' It is ready 



about a week later than the very early varieties 



MAIN CROP or LATER VARIETIES. 

 * Alderman. Height, 5 feet. One of the best early main crop 

 varieties, vigorous and productive of large, long, deep-green 

 pods, packed with dark-green wrinkled Peas of the largest size 



and of unsurpassed quality 



♦American Champion. Henderson's. Height, 4^ feet. (See 



Specialties, page 46.) 



*Champion of England. Height, 5 feet. (See Specialties, page 46.) 

 *Juno. Height. 2 feet. Ideal for main crop. (See Specialties, page 48.) 

 Shropshire Hero. Height, 3 feet. A robust grower, producing 



long handsome pods, well filled with large wrinkled Peas 



*Telephone. Height, Hi feet. (See Specialties, page 49.) 



"Petit-Pois," or French Peas. Height 3 to 4 feet. The real 



French Pea as imported. The long, slim pods contain 8 to 10 



small Peas, of tender, delicate qualitv; vigorous. (Crop failure.) 



PEAS, SUGAR, or EDIBLE PODDED. The pods are cooked like 



String Beans; if used when about half -grown they are delicious. 



Perfection Sugar, Henderson's. Height, 5 feet. A large-podded 



variety, producing abundantly immense brittle pods that 



"snap." without string' very sweet and tender. (Crop failure.) 



For our Succession Collections of Tall and Dwarf Peas, 



see page 4S. 



For FIELD PEAS and COW PEAS, see Farm Seeds, pages 74 



and 78. 



Pkt. 



SO. 20 



Pint Qt. 4 Qts. Peck 



SO. 60 



.4.3 



.45 



.45 

 .45 



.35 

 .45 



SI. 00 



.80 



.80 

 .80 

 .80 



.60 



.80 



S3. 00 



3.00 

 3.00 

 3.00 



2.ro 



3.00 



S5.50 



5.50 

 5.50 

 5.50 



4.50 

 5.50 



PEPPERS. 



Baby Bell. (See Specialties, page 50.) 3 PkH., 50c. 



Chinese Giant. The fruits are mammoth, averaging 12 to 15 inches in 

 circumference and, notwithstanding the immense size, are early and 

 prolific; the well-branched plants, about 2 feet high, carry a large crop 

 of most attractive Peppers. The flesh is thick, tender, mild, sweet . . . 



County Fair. The best of all horn shaped Peppers. It is particularly 

 sweet and mild. Thicker in flesh than any other sort and enormously 

 productive. "We know of no Pepper equal to it in quality and pro- 

 ductiveness. It is strikingly handsome, of medium size, very solid. . . 



Golden Dawn. Similar to the popular Bell, or Bull Xose, but the color 

 is golden-yellow. It has a very sweet and delicate flavor 



Large Bell, or Bull Nose. A large early, bright red variety of mild flavor; 

 a favorite for stuffing when green 



Long Red Cayenne. Bright scarlet, cone-shaped, pungent pods, as much 

 used for pickling when green as when ripe 



Neapolitan. Earlier than the other large Peppers. The fruits average 

 ipi inches in circumference by 4 inches long; they are thick-meated 

 and unusually mild and sweet; flesh and skin bright red when] 'ripe; 

 productive, and continues fruiting throughout the season 



Red Chili. Small bright red Peppers, very hot and pungent, and gen- 

 erally used for making Pepper sauce; very prolific 



Red Cluster. Dwarf, compact plants, enormously productive. Small, 

 thin pods borne upright in clusters" red and pungent 



Ruby King. (See Specialties, page 50.) A favorite sort for use as salad, 

 stuffing, etc. (See engraving.) 



Sweet Mountain or Mammoth. Similar to Bull N'ose, though usually 

 larger in size and of deeper shade; mild flavor; fine for "Mangoes".. 



POTATOES. Superior Northern Grown, especially for Seed. (1 peck will 

 plant about 125 hills. 10 to 12 bushels per acre, in drills 3 feet apart.) 

 Purchaser pays freight or express charges on Potatoes and assumes 



risklfrom freezing or heating. The sack is 2 3 4 bushels, or 165 lbs. net 



weight. Prices subject to change, without notice. 



Henderson's "Garden Culture of Root Crops," telling how to grow 



Potatoes, sent free if asked for. 

 EARLY VARIETIES. 



Bovee, Henderson's. (See Specialties, page 59.) 



Early Norther, A splendid extra-early; of great merit, and exceedingly 

 prolific; eyes few and shallow; unexcelled cooking qualities, dry and 

 floury. (See engraving.) 



Early Ohio. Extra-early, maturing about two weeks before the Early 

 Rose; almost round; flesh solid, cooks dry and mealy. 



Early Puritan, Henderson's. (See Specialties, page 59.) 



Early Rose. The popular standard early; noted for earliness, produc- 

 tiveness and fine quality 



Irish Cobbler. (See Specialties, page 59.) 



Spaulding Rose No. 4. Handsome red tuber, somewhat flat, a little 

 later than the regular Early Rose but usually a better yielder. Fit 



to cook when large enough to dig 



MAIN-CROP VARIETIES. 



Green Mountain, Improved. (See Specialties, page 59.) 



Late Puritan, Henderson's. A handsome, large, white-skinned Potato, 

 and one of the best lates grown; heavy yielder, good keeper; cooking 

 qualities superior. (See Specialties, page 59.) 



Sir Walter Raleigh, Henderson's. (See Specialties, page 59.) 



Uncle Sam, Henderson's. (See Specialties, page 59.) 



Pkt. 



SO. 20 

 .15 



.15 

 .15 

 .10 

 .10 



.15 

 .15 

 .15 

 .10 

 .10 



Oz. 



JiLb 



S0.S5 



.85 

 .85 

 .75 

 .85 



.85 

 .85 

 .75 

 .75 



53.00 



2.50 

 3.00 



3.00 



Peck 



SI. 70 



1.60 



1.60 

 1.60 



1.60 

 1.60 



1.60 

 1.60 



1.60 

 1.60 

 1.70 



Bushel 



SO. 50 



6.00 



6.00 

 6.00 



6.00 

 6.00 



2.50 

 2.50 



Sack 



$13.00 



12.00 



12.00 

 12.00 



12.00 

 1 2 . 00 



6.00 12.00 



6.00 



12.00 



6.00 12.00 

 6.00 12.00 

 6.50 13.00 



RUBY KING PEPPER 



EARLY NORTHER TOTATO 



Vegetable plants are on sale at our store during the Spring and Summer, but owing to their perishable nature and delay in transportation, 



we cannot undertake to ship them. 



