Dreer's Ga?'de?i Caletidar. 23 



first season by sowing in drills early in March, in strong land, and 

 thinning them out to stand two or three inches apart, keeping them 

 well hoed : for this purpose the Red Wethersfield and Yellow Danvers 

 are usually preferred. 



The Onions delight in a strong, rich, deep soil; the ground should be 

 heavily manured with well-rotted manure. 



PARSLEY. 



Persil, Fr. Perejil, Span. Petersilie, Ger. 



Per oz. 



Extra Curled 15 



Per oz. 



Double Curled 10 



Champion Moss Curled 15 



Sow early in April, in rows one foot apai't, thin out to stand six inches 

 apart. Soak the seed first in Avarm water, or sprout in damp earth, and 

 sow when the seed swells or bursts. For winter use, protect in a frame 

 or light cellar. 



PARSNIP. 



Panais, Fr. Chariheria, Span. Pastinake, Ger. 

 Large Sugar or Hollow-Crowned, per oz. 10 cts. 

 This is decidedly the best variety. Sow as early in the spring as the 

 ■weather will admit, in rich ground, well dug. Cultivate similar to Car- 

 rots. The roots improve by leaving in the ground over winter, securing 

 enough in i)its or the cellar for immediate use. Valuable for feeding 

 stock as well as table use. 



PEAS. 



In ten cent packets, or by the quart at prices annexed. 

 Thirty cts. per qt. additional, when ordered to be sent by mail. 



Pois, Fr. Guisante, Span. Erbsen, Ger. 



EarFy Varieties. „ . , . ,. . 



•' Height. Per qt. 



DREER'S EXTRA EARLY, the earliest, most prolific 

 and even cropper. The crop can be gathered in two 

 pickings. Tlie market gardener's favorite 2 ft 40 



Carter's First Crop, the earliest English variety 2\ " 30 



»LAXTON'S ALPHA, the earliest blue-wrinkled' pro- 

 lific varictv, of exquisite flavor 3 " 40 



TOM THUMB, very dwarf. 10 in 40 



Daxiel O'Roltrke, a prolific variety, ten days later 

 than Dreer's E^xtra Earlv, sold under the name of 

 Phila. Extra Earlv and several other synonyms 3 ft 25 



•*McLE.\X'S LITTLE GEM, a dwarf green-wrinkled 



variety, very prolific, of su])erior flavor 10 in 40 



Kentish Invicta, a ])roductive first early blue pea, of 

 fine color and good quality , 2 ft 40 



"^"Mt'LEAN's Advancer, prolific; Avell-filled long pods, 



early, tender, and of a delicious flavor 3J " 40 



Laxton's Prolific Long Pod, a valuable variety pro- 

 ducing long pods containing 10 to 12 peas each 4 " 40 



^Eugenie, a fine productive variety of good flavor. 2 " 40 



Those marked thus ••• are Wrinkled Marrows, the finest flavored. 

 The Tom Thumb and Little Gem are the best early dwarf Peas ; they 



require a rich soil, and are well suited from their dwarf habit for small 



gardens : can be planted in rows one foot apart. 



For Peas by the Bushel, see page 42, 



