Ferry-Morse Vegetables and Flowers Win FHon 



ors 



PEAS 



Morse's Market (No. 1 22) 



This variety recently received aa Award 

 ofMeritfromtheBritishRoyalHorticultural 



Society after being tried in their gardens 

 at Wisley, England. We are proud of this 

 recognition from a country so famous for 

 its excellent garden peas. 



The vines of Morse's Market are from 24 

 to 30 inches high and bear profusely. The 

 dark green pods which grow to 5 or 5/^ 

 inches in length are well filled, and there are 

 8 to 11 peas in a pod. After standing for 

 some time, the pods still look fresh and 

 attractive, a charactei-i.stio which makes 

 them unusually good for use by market 

 gardeners and shippers. Wo also consider 

 Mouse's Market one of the finest early mid- 

 season peas for planting in home gardens. 

 (For further description see page 34.) 

 Pkt. 10c;ll). 450; 10 I lis. $4.00. 



ASTERS 



Wilt Resistant 



Have you perhaps been won- 

 dering why your asters have not 

 grown well during the past few 

 years? It may be that your soil 

 has become infected with Fusarium 

 Wilt, a disease which has recently 

 been bad all over this country. 



Wilt Resistant Asters will solve 

 this problem. They are equal in 

 size and form to non-resistant 

 varieties of similar types; they are 

 on the average more vigorous; 

 they give splendid satisfaction 

 where non-resistant asters simply 

 cannot be grown. We recommend 

 that you use them in preference 

 to the old type whenever possible. 

 (See page 54 for further descrip- 

 tion and color selections.) 



At the Century of Prosress in Chicago, !n June '\4'i3, this exhibit of our Sweet Peas and Delphiniums won the 

 Certi^cate of Merit which was the highest award. 



Grow some Morse's Market peas, 



and find out for yourself how 



c>callcnl they are. 



ONION 



Sweet Spanish 



Why not raise some of tliese choice mild onions for 



your own use this year? For slicing or for baking whole, 



tliey can't be beaten. And to salads 



they give just the proper "kick". 



When well grown. Sweet Spanish 

 rivals the favorite Bermuda 

 onions in size and quality. Bulbs 

 of fourteen inches in circumfer- 

 ence are not unusual, and they 

 often weigh 1^^ pounds or more. 

 The flesh is clear sparkling white. 

 The flavor is excellent, mild, and 

 sweet. 



These onions keep moderately 

 well in storage, and many of our 

 customers have found them a 

 profitable variety to grow m 

 quantity. They will reach a fair 

 size when the seed is planted 

 directly outdoors, but l->etter re- 

 sults come from setting out plants 

 that have been started mdoors. 

 (See page 32 for illustration ana 

 further description.) 



Pkt. 5c; oz. 35c; 1/4 lb. $1.00; lb- $3.00- 



DELPHINIUM 

 Blackmore and Langdon Hybrids 



Look at the delphiniums in the World's 

 Fair picture. Wouldn't you like some in your 

 own garden? 



They are Blackmore and Langdon Hybrids, 

 reselected and grown on one of our California 

 ranches. The flowers are richly colored, mostly 

 double, and the largest we have ever seen. 

 (See page 61 for further description.) 

 A oz. 6Dc; pkt. 25c. 



PETUNIA 



Dwarf Maximum Double 

 Fringed Mixed 



This is a dwarf form of our 

 great 1933 novelty. Like its 

 taller relative, the variety is 100 

 per cent double and averages 

 about 65 per cent giant flowered. It 

 makes all other dwarf strains obsolete. 



A wonderful pot plant and valuable 

 nnerever compact habit and immense 

 ?°Jf s are wanted. (See page 74 for 

 further description.) 

 Pkt $1.25. 



The lovelynew Dwarf Petunia. 

 Maximum Double Fringed, 

 49 



