Mustard-SOUXHKRIS GIAIST CURLEO. 



By far the most de>irable variety for southern culture. Chiefly u>ed for salad>. The 

 plants are ready for use very early in the spring. They attain a height of about two feet, form- 

 ing mammoth bunches, six of which fill an ordinary barrel. 



Per packet, 5 cents; oz. 10 cents; 2 oz. J5 cents; % lb. 25 cents; lb. $1.00. 



.ny 



%^L 





V 



BLISS' EVER-BEARING. 



This pea was first obtained several years ago, by a cross between the Little Gem and Cham 

 pion of England, made by the late Mr. Charles Arnold, of Canada, the celebrated horticulturist. 

 Since then it has been improved by further trials and careful selections of the choicest plants. 



The object of the originator was to obtain a pea for summer and autumn use that should be 

 iirst class in ever)' respect, and this pea is now offered to the public as the realization of this aim. 



Season late to \&r\ late; height of vine i3 

 inches to 2 feet; foliage large, firm, and bright 

 green; pods 3 to 4 inches long on the average, 

 each pod producing from 6 to 8 wrinkled peas; 

 size of peas ver}- large, half an inch or over in 

 diameter; quality unsurpassed in sweetness as 

 well as flavor. Its habit of growth is of a pe- 

 culiar branching character, forming as many as 

 TO stalks from one root stalk. 100 pods have 

 been counted on a single vine. The branches 

 are \evy strong, and when properly hilled. wiM 

 stand up without brushing. The great value of 

 this variety is found in its long continued bear- 

 ing. Owing to the branching habit of the 

 plant, a much smaller quantity of seed is re- 

 quired than for other varieties. The best re- 

 mits have been obtained by planting the single 

 j '.as six inches apart in the rows, covering 

 those -planted in early spring 3 inches, and 

 those planted in summer 4 to 5 inches. 



Our stock of this variety was obtained di- 

 rectly from the introducers. This sort, unlike 

 the other varieties on our list, all of which we 

 can vouch for from personal acquaintance, has 

 not yet been given a trial on our experimental 

 grounds; nevertheless, from our thorough con- 

 fidence in the originator and introducers, we do not hesitate to offer it to our friends. 

 The stock is so limited this season, that %ve are only able to offer it in packets, 

 packet, 25 cents, or 5 packets for Si 00. 



\t 



''A} 





X^-)J^^ 





4 







■^-^;^^: 



Cof/n^hfjfigj. 



Single ?iANT 

 Drawn from Life 



— 3, .'.■r,.C.5:rt'-.rc7i- 



Price. 



per 



Another season has come and gone, and after careful trials and tests of all the leading varie- 

 ties, we only deem it necessan,' so say of this variety, that it has well maintained its position as 

 •• First and Best." To all wishing a first early pka, we unhesitatingly offer it in preference 

 to all others. It is pre-eminently the pea for all market gardeners who are desirous of taking 

 advantage of the high prices obtained by the first peas marketed. 



Per packet, 10 cts; >^ pint, 15 cts; pint, 20 cts; quart, 30 cts; 4 qts., Si. 00: bu.. S().oo. 



