' 9 Seed£ t/ou Cant K^P flown " 



EARLY WRINKLED PEAS, continued 



(56 Pounds per Bushel) 



LAXTONIAN. The largest podded of the early dwarf varieties; a vigorous, productive sort, extensively 

 grown to succeed World's Record as it produces its crop about a week later in this section. Vines 

 IV2 feet high, requiring no support; broad pods 4 inches long, filled with large, dark green Peas 

 of superb quality. 



PIONEER. Similar to Laxtonian except that the pods and vines are a trifle lighter in color. Con- 

 sidered by some to be a little hardier but not quite so fine in quality. 



SUTTON'S EXCELSIOR. Follows in season immediately after Laxtonian, and a little more vigorous 

 in vine. Pods 3% inches long, containing 7 or 8 bright green Peas of very fine quality. A favorite 

 for market in many sections. 



MAIN-CROP and LATE PEAS 



These bear later than the kinds described above, but they yield larger crops of bigger pods, have a 

 longer season of bearing, and are unsurpassed in quality. 



POTLATCH. A very prolific dwarf, large-podded Pea, bearing its first crop 10 days after Sutton's 

 Excelsior and producing at least two good pickings. Vines strong and vigorous, 2 feet tall; pods dark 

 green, 5 inches long and very broad, containing 8 to 10 large Peas of unexcelled quality. 



DWARF CHAMPION. A popular main-crop Pea for the home-garden as it can be grown without sup- 

 port. Vines 2 to 2y 2 feet in height; pods 4 inches long; Peas large, dark green in color, and of 

 fair quality; quite productive. A trifle later than Potlatch. 



DUKE OF ALBANY. Vines medium green; pods dark green; a trifle earlier, but otherwise similar 

 to telephone described next. 



IMPROVED TELEPHONE, or Boston Unrivaled. The finest strain of the old reliable light-podded 

 Telephone. Height 4 to 5 feet; pods 4% inches long, each containing 8 to 10 large, delicious Peas; 

 vines, pods and Peas all medium-light green. Prolific, bearing its crop a few days after Senator. 



ALDERMAN. The leading dark-podded variety of the Telephone type. A trifle later than Boston Un- 

 rivaled but more productive; vines and Peas dark green; unexcelled in flavor. Alderman is grown 

 very extensively for market and is, without a doubt, the best of the tall late sorts for the home- 

 garden. 



PRODIGIOUS or Quite Content. A grand exhibition Pea, in which mammoth size is combined with 

 superb quality. Thrifty vines growing 5 feet tall; dark green pods 5 inches or more in length, 

 largely borne in pairs, and packed with immense, luscious Peas. Season with Alderman. 



MAMMOTH-PODDED SUGAR. Tall and late, producing a large crop of pods 5 to 6 inches long and 1% 

 inches wide. These are gathered when the Peas within have just begun to form and are prepared 

 like snap-beans, the entire pods being cooked. Tender and stringless and very sweet in flavor. 



Alderman Pea 















Bu. 



PEAS 



Pkt. 



1 lb. 



2 lbs. 



5 lbs. 



10 lbs. 



56 lbs. 







$.35 



$.65 



$1.50 



$2.25 



$11.00 





. .10 



.35 



.65 



1.50 



2.25 



11.00 







.35 



.65 



1.35 



2.00 



10.00 







.35 



.65 



1.35 



2.00 



10.00 







.35 



.65 



1.35 



2.00 



10.00 







.35 



.65 



1.35 



2.00 



10.00 







.35 



.65 



1.35 



2.00 



10.00 







.35 



.65 



1.35 



2.00 



10.00 







.35 



.65 



1.35 



2.00 



10.00 







.35 



.65 



1.35 



2.00 



10.00 







.40 



.75 



1.75 



3.00 



15.00 



SALSIFY OR OYSTER PLANT 







Pkt. 



Oz. 



4 oz. 



1 lb. 











$.25 



$.75 



$2.50 



SALSIFY or OYSTER PLANT 



When cooked, the roots have something of the flavor and odor of oysters. They may be boiled, used in soups, or grated 

 and fried as fritters. The culture of Salsify is the same as for parsnips. The roots are perfectly hardy and may be left in 

 the ground all winter, or a quantity of roots for winter use may be dug after the first frosts and stored in a pit or in 

 sand or damp earth in the cellar. The seed should be sown not later than end of June, as the roots require a full season 

 to attain their growth. An ounce of seed will sow about 75 feet of drill. 



MAMMOTH SANDWICH ISLAND. The most satisfactory variety under all conditions. The roots are long and of good 

 thickness, tender and well flavored, resembling fair-sized parsnips. 



Cultivate Your Garden Often 



Constant cultivating not only keeps the soil in fine physical condition, but kills the weeds while they are small. 

 This is important. A wheel hoe will enable you to do this work, with a great saving of time and labor. 



We believe the PLANET Jr. and IRONAGE Wheel Hose are the best made, and recommend them to everyone. See 

 Page 74. 



25 



