Catalogue of High-Class Seeds. 



33 



EARLY AND MEDIUM PEAS, continued. 



Height 



1 er 



Per 



Per 



Per 





in feet 



qt. 





pk. 



bus. 



1210 *Duke of Albany (American Champion). Immense pods on style of Tele- 











$0 30 



*o 85 $1 50 >5 50 





. . 2K 



25 



75 



" 25 



4 00 





• . 2% 



23 



75 



1 25 



4 50 



1214 *Shropshire Hero. Very productive ; fine flavor ; long, handsome pod< 



> . 2 l A 



25 



75 



1 25 



4 50 



1216 ^Yorkshire Hero. A spreading variety ; very productive ; sow thinly 



• • 2>. 2 



20 



60 



1 00 



3 5o 







20 



60 



1 00 



3 50 





• • 4 



20 



50 



80 



2 75 



MAIN AND LATE CROP PEAS. 















. . iK 



25 



75 



1 25 



4 5° 



1237 *Sanders Marrow. Very productive, late variety, of fine quality . . . 



• • 5 



20 



60 



I CO 



3 5° 



1238 *Ne Plus Ultra. A very popular English sort of superior qualitv . . . 



• • 5 



25 



75 



I 25 



4 So 



1239 *John Bull. On the style of Stratagem, but a little taller ; fine quality 





25 



75 



I 25 



4 50 



1240 *Stratagem Improved. Verv large pods ; Peas of first quality . . . . 



. . 1% 



25 



75 



I 2S 



4 5° 



1242 "-Queen. Very large, handsome pods, filled with large, dark green Peas of 











finest flavor ; first-class main-crop variety 



. . 2 l A 



10 



85 



I 50 



5 50 



1246 Telegraph (L. I. Mammoth). Very large pods and Peas ; of excellent fla 



vor 4 



25 



75 



I 25 



4 50 





. . 4 



25 



75 



I 25 



4 50 





. . 4 



20 



50 



75 



2 50 



1256 Black-Eyed Marrowfat. Very hardy and prolific 



• • 3 



20 



50 



75 



2 50 



SUGAR PEAS. (EDIBLE PODS.) 













Sugar Peas have edible pods, which are eaten when young. 













1260 Giant White. Very large ; fine quality 





35 



' 25 



2 00 



7 00 



1262 *Dwarf Wrinkled Sugar. Extra fine quality, very productive . . . . 



. . iA 



35 



1 25 



2 00 



6 50 





. . 4 



30 



1 00 



1 75 



6 00 



1266 Mammoth Grey-Seeded Sugar. Immense pods 



• • 5 



40 



1 50 



2 50 



9 00 



Those marked with a star (*) are wrinkled marrows, and, unless otherwise stated, should be sown 

 thicker than the round Peas, and not till the ground has become warm, as they are more liable to rot. Thev 

 are the finest flavored of all Peas. 



JAPAN CROOKNECK PUMPKIN. LARGE CHEESE PUMPKIN. 



PUMPKIN. 



Potiron. Calabaza. ©rofte $iir6t$. 

 Culture. — May be planted middle of spring, among the Indian Corn or in the field or garden, in hills 8 or 

 10 feet apart each way* four seeds in a hill. In other respects, are cultivated in the same manner as Melons 

 and Cucumbers. Avoid planting them near other vines. 



Peroz. J^lb. Lb. 



1320 Large Cheese. Flat; one of the best varieties for family use Jo 10 $0 20 $0 60 



1321 Early Sugar. Fine-grained, sweet and prolific 10 20 60 



1322 Quaker Pie. Fine for pies 10 25 75 



1323 Black Negro. New Hampshire Pumpkin 10 20 60 



1324 Golden Ohlong 10 20 60 



1324a White Cushaw. A pure white, crookneck variety of excellent quality 10 20 60 



1325 Red Etampes. Medium size, flat ; fine for cooking 15 30 1 00 



1326 Japan Crookneck. Fine keeper, of first quality ; entirely distinct 10 20 60 



1326a Jonathan. Large white crookneck ; fine for pies 10 20 60 



1327 Improved Mammoth. Immense ; smooth and handsome 15 30 1 00 



1327a Calhoun. Very superior quality ; yellow flesh ; fine for pies 10 2" 60 



1328 Mammoth Tours. French 10 20 60 



1329 Tennessee Sweet Potato. Bell-shaped ; thick, white flesh ; fine for pies 10 20 60 



1330 Connecticut Field. Grown for stock ; productive 10 25 



