EMMA V. WHITE CO. 



GARDEN PEAS 



One pound will plant fifty feet of drill. 

 Alaska or Earliest of All. A sweet, 

 smooth, dark blue pea, the earliest 

 known. 3 oz., 15c; lb., 40c. 



Peter Pan. The largest of all the ear- 

 ly dwarf varieties. Large, dark green 

 pods, averaging 9 to 10 peas to pod. 

 Exquisite flavor and mature early. Su- 

 perior to Gradus, Thos. Laxton or 

 Laxtonian. 3 oz., 15c; lb., 45c. 



American Wonder. Most popular early 

 pea; quality excellent; needs no sup- 

 port. 3 oz., 15c; lb., 45c. 



Little Marvel. Whenever tried, this 

 becomes a permanent feature of the 

 vegetable garden. Fully as early as 

 the American Wonder, while the pods 

 are larger and yield much heavier. 3 

 oz., 15c; lb., 45c. 



Little Marvel 



Nott's Excelsior. Of compact growth 

 and almost as early as American Won- 

 der. Pods three inches long, with large 

 peas and very sweet. 3 oz., 15c; lb., 45c. 



Telephone Improved. Tall growing. 

 long bearing, late sort. Pods very 

 large; flavor delicious. 3 oz., 15; lb., 45c 

 Champion of England. The most popu- 

 lar and best flavored tall pea. 3 oz., 

 15c; lb., 45c. 



Melting Su^ar (Edible Pods). The po-?s 

 are cut and cooked like beans. Very 

 sweet and tender. 3 oz., 15c; lb., 45c. 



PEPPER 

 Chinese Giant. Largest and finest red 

 pepper, flesh unusually thick and very 

 mild, and splendid for salads. ^ oz., 

 20cj Yz oz., :55c. 



Pimiento. The sort so much used for 

 salads, flavoring or garnishing; also 

 unequalled for stuffing. Thick skin, 

 very mild and delicate. % oz., 15ej 

 */% oz., 25c. 



Red Chili. Small bright red; very hot 

 and pungent. % oz., 15c; l - 2 oz.' 25c. 

 Ruby King. Most popular, large- 

 fruited sort, best for stuffed pickles. 

 % oz., ISc; y 2 oz., 30c. 



PUMPKIN 

 King of Mammoths. Immense in size 

 and from 100 to 200 pounds in weight] 

 1 oz., 15c; % lb., 45c. 



Small Sugar. The famous New Eng- 

 land pie pumpkin, sweetest of all. 1 

 oz.. 10c; U lb., 35c. 



VINE PEACH 



For the vegetable garden. Grows simi- 

 lar to Muskmelon. Fruit bright orange 

 yellow, size of a large peach. For pies, 

 preserves or pickles. y 2 oz., 15c 



RADISH 

 Vick's Searlet Globe. We have an ex- 

 ceptionally, fine stock of this superb 

 variety. It is one of the very earliest 

 of the forcing radishes and does equal- 

 ly well outside; roots are of fair size, 

 globe-shaped and with a small top; al- 

 ways crisp and tender; color, a bright 

 scarlet. Oz., 15c; % lb., 40c. 

 Sparkler White Tip. Quite similar to 

 Scarlet Turnip White Tipped as to its 

 size and time of maturity. The white, 

 however, extends further up on the 

 radish: fine looking and excellent qual- 

 ity. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; *4 lb., 40c. 

 Crimson Giant. Early, crisp and ten- 

 der; does not get pithy or hollow. Oz., 

 10c; : + lb.. 35c. 



French Breakfast. Scarlet, olive-shap- 

 ed, white tipped, about two inches 

 long. Very crisp and tender, and of 

 beautiful color. Oz., 10c; U lb., 30c. 

 Icicle. A beautiful transparent white 

 radish, crisp and brittle; about three 

 inches long. Oz., lOe; *4 

 Long Searlet Short-Top. 

 small, long red radish, 1 

 inches. Oz., 10c; *4 lb., ' 

 Searlet Turnip, White 

 favorite first early radish 

 some, crisp and tender, 

 lb., 30c. 



Radish Mixture. The above five vari- 

 eties mixed. Oz., lOe; U lb.. 35c. 

 Long Black Spanish, Winter. Sow 

 about July 10th. Usually run to seed 

 if planted early spring. V6 oz., 10c. 



lb., 35c. 

 The favorite 

 ■oots about 6 

 »5e. 



Tipped. The 



Very hand- 



Oz., 10c; *4 



