•. SEEDS .-. FOR .-. MONEY .-. GROWERS .-. 



63 



NEW GIANT PODDED 



MAKKOW. This new pea 

 has given wonderful satisfac- 

 tion to all who planted it the 

 past two seasons. It grows about 

 two feet high, and bears enor- 

 mous handsome pods, seven to 

 eight inches in length and well 

 filled with large, deliciously 

 I flavored, deep green peas from 

 the top to the bottom of the 

 pod, as shown in our illustra- 

 tion. They are unequalled in 

 productiveness, require no sup- 

 ^_ u,^^^—-- port, owing to their fine dwarf 

 Wf " iHHHI stoekyhabit.and are such heavy 

 croppers that we know of no 

 pea from which so large a bulk 

 of produce can be obtained 

 from a given number of vines. 

 This variety is much hardier 

 than either the Telephone or 

 Stratagem, and can be planted 

 much earlier in consequence ; 

 it matures about ten days later 

 than our famous Johnson & 

 Stokes' Selected Extra Early, 

 making a valuable second 

 early as well as our finest late 

 pea. Your garden will not 

 be complete -without this 

 grand pea. Pkt., lOc; pint, 

 35c.; qt., 60c.; peck, $2.25; 

 bush., S8..')0. 



CARTER'S STRAT 

 AGEM. A remarkably fine, 

 new English variety, deserv- 

 ing the strongest praise.Height 

 two feet, literally covered 

 with large, handsome pods, 

 ii HE- — Ti^kJ^r^lB often over six inches in length 

 ^\ B ^ HM^Hi ^""^ containing from nine to 



ten very large, fine flavored 

 peas. It is more sensitive to 

 cold or wet weather than any 

 other wrinkled sort, and on 

 this account should not be 

 sown until the ground is warm. 

 Pkt., 10c.; pint, 30c.; qt., 50c.; 

 peck, $1.7.T ; bush., $6.75. 



PRIDE OF THE MAR- 

 KET. Another famous new 

 pea from England, although 

 introduced there but a few 

 years since, has become one 

 of the most popular of market 

 peas. It bears very long pods, 

 filled with fine large peas of 

 superb quality. Height, one 

 and one-half feet. Pkt., lOc; 

 pint, .30c.; qt., 50c.; peck, 81.75; 

 bush., $6.50. 



CARTER'S TELE- 

 PHONE. A very robust and 

 productive English wrinkled 

 variety, with long pods, con- 

 taining ten to twelve very large, fine flavored peas. It is an 

 enormous cropper: height, four and one-half feet. Pkt., lOe.; 

 pint, 30c.; qt.. 50c.; peck. S1.75; busli,, S6..50. 



ROYAL, DWARF TVHITE MARROWFAT. A large, 

 delicious marrow pea; an excellent cropper and a favorite 

 with market gardeners; height, two feet. Pint, 15c.; qt., 30c.; 

 peck, 7.5c.; bush., $2. .50; 5 bush., J2.25 per bush. 



MELTING SUGAR. The best sugar pea, growing five 

 feet in height, larger pods, more prolific and more delicious, 

 in quality than the old varieties of sugar peas. The pods 

 are without string, and snap equal to a wax bean and are 

 used cooked in the same way. Pkt., 10c. ; pint, 30c.; qt. , 55c. 

 Dwarf Sugar. Edible pods when young; fine flavor; 

 u.sed like snap beans, also as a shelled variety; height, two 

 feet. Pkt., lOc: pint, 30c.; qt., 50c.. post-paid. 



Large Wliite Marrowfat. A favorite late variety, with 

 broad, well-filled pods; height, three feet. Qt., 30c.; peck. 65c.; 

 bush., $2.10; 5 bush, and over, $2.00 per bush. 



Black-Eyed Marrowfat. This, as well as the White 

 Marrowfat, is extensively grown as a field pea; hardy, pro- 

 ductive, well-filled pods; height, three feet. Qt., 30c.; peck, 

 60c.; bu.sh., $2.00; 5 bush, and over, $1.90 per bush. 



PEAS— Field Varieties. 



Write for special prices on large quantities. 



Southern Black-Eye Cow Peas. (Whippoorwill.) 



The best for soiling. Qt., 30c.; bush., $2.00. 



Canada Field Peas. Used as feed for pigeons, etc., and 

 grown for canning ; in a green state they are similar to the 

 canned French peas. Qt., 30c.; bush., $1.75. 



PEANUT, OR GROUND PEA. 



GEORGIA IMPROVED GROUND PEA, or PEA- 

 NUT. This variety is much superior to the ordinary peanut, 

 yielding fewer imperfect pods and combining earliness, pro- 

 ductiveness and size ; yields on ordinary land over one hun- 

 dred bushels to the acre. Full directionsforplan ting, growing 

 and harvesting printed on each packet. Large pkt., 15c.; pint, 

 30c.; qt., -500., post-paid; peck, $2.00. 



PEPPERS. 



BELL, or BULL NOSE. A large, early, well-known 

 variety, of mild flavor, rind thick and fleshy ; the best for 

 pickliiig. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 20c.; H lb., 60c.; lb., $2.00. 



NEW CARDINAL. This new pepper, offered for the 

 first time last season, grows to a length of about six 

 inches, very thick and sweet-fleshed and the most beautiful 

 and brilliant vegetable grown. It would be worthy of cul- 

 tivation for its beauty alone, there being no flower which 

 can be grown in the North which equals it in depth, purity 

 und brilliancy of color, appearing as though varnished in a 

 bright cardinal. It will also be found a most useful variety, 

 as it can be used for all purposes to which peppers are put. 

 Pkt.,10c.; oz., .35c.; M lb., $1.00; lb., 43.50. 



RUBY KING PEPPER. 



RUBY KING. This fine pepper grows to larger size 

 than the Spanish Monstrous, and of different shape. The 

 fruits are five to six inches long by about three and one-half 

 inches through, of a bright red color. They are remarkably 

 mild and pleasant in flavor, having no fiery taste whatever. 

 Single plants ripen from eight to ten fruits, making them 

 both productive and profitable. Pkt., lOc; oz., 30c.; 34 lb., 

 75c.; lb., $2.75. 



PROCOPP'S GIANT. This new variety may be justly 

 called the Goliath of all the pepper family. They grow 

 uniformly to a very large size, measuring from eight to nine 

 inches long, and three inches thick. They are of a brilliant 

 scarlet color, flesh fully one-half inch in thickness. In flavor 

 they are just hot enough to be pleasant to the taste. Each 

 plant ripens from eight to twelve perfect fruits. Pkt., lOc; 

 3 pkts., 25c.; oz., .35c.; li lb., $1.00; lb., $3.-50. 



COEAL GEM BOUQUET. A wonderfully productive 

 and handsome little pepper. The name given it was sug- 

 gested by its handsome appearance, the whole plant resem- 

 bling a "Bouquet of Corals." being literally covered with its 

 small, bright, coral red fruits, which are quite hot and 

 splendid for seasoning. Pkt., lOc; oz., 40c.; ^ lb., $1.00. 



NEW^ DW^ARF EARLY RED SQUASH. A great 

 improvement over the old Red Squash Pepper, being decid- 

 edly earlier and more prolific. It is of a dwarfer growth, 

 while the fruit is rounder, smoother and milder in flavor; 

 skin is also much thicker. Pkt,, lOc; oz.,25c.; ^ lb., 75c.; 

 lb., $2..50. 



ALWAYS REMEMBER THE LARGEST ROOM IN THE WORLD IS THE ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT. 



