40 
EARLY, INTERMEDIATE AND LATE PEAS. 
Peas — continued. 
Alaska or Sitlta.-A green-seeded Extra Early Pea. Very desirable. 
Pkts. 5c. and lOc; per qt. ;:ac. 
Kentisli in vi eta.— Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 23c. 
American Wonder.— Vine six to eight inches high and very prolific 
m pods of striking lorm an.! size, lii maturity it Ls amon- the first 
earlies. Pkts. f>c. and in.-. ; pri qt. :«c. 
Tom Thumb.— This prodiu'tive variety was introduced and named by 
us ia 18. 0; vine bushy, growing to u height of five to eight inches. Pkts. 
5c. and 10c. ; jier ql. ■Joe. 
Blue Peter.— A second early Turicty growing about ten inches high. 
Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. -'.".c. 
Morulng^ Star.— An Extra. Early. I'kts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
I?lr8t and Beet.— One of the types of Philadelphia Extra Early of wbloh 
there are variable selections. Pkts. 5c. and ISc. ; per qt. 20c. 
Early Kent.— This comes in after Landreths" Extra Early. Pkt.«. Jc 
and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
Pbiladelptiia Extra Early.— Form of Extra Early. The type 
usually sold throughout the country as the first early. Pkt8.5c.andlOc.i 
per qt.' 20c. 
improved Daniel O'Rourke.— Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 25c. 
Karly Eranie (early washingto.v, early may. danif.l o'roubkk 
KTC.)— A second early sort, inuturing lor table in (ilty-six days. Ueigbi 
of vine three feet. Pkts. 5c. and lOc. ; per ql. 20c. 
Early aiay.— Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
Intermediate Sorts. 
Premium Gem.— An improvement upon the Little Gem. Pkts.5c.and 
lOc, : per qt. '.Sc. 
Mcl.,ean's JL,ittle Gem.— An admirable second early, maturing for 
table fifty-four days from germination. Pkts. 5c. and lUc. ; per qt. 26c. 
Mcl^ean's Advancer.— A green wrinkled variety, maturing in fifty- 
five days after sprouting ; vine eighteen inches high. Pkts. 5c. and lOc. ; 
per ql. 20c. 
Horsford'9 Market Garden.— .V prolific and continuous producer 
of podH of over average size. Desirable for private garden. Pkts.5c.and 
lOc; per qt. '.'5c. 
Everbearing:.— Somewhat similar to Abundance. Pkts. 5c. and lOc. ; 
per qt. 26c. 
EuR-enle.— This is among the most luscious of all Peas; ripens sixty -three 
daysaftergermination. Height thirty inches. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; perqt.-'5c. 
Abundance. — A productive wrinkled variety, maturing after the Gem. 
Pkts. 5c. and lOc. ; ))er qt. '.!5c. 
Pride of tUe Market.— A round blue Pea. Certainly one of the Ik-sI 
of the late introductions. Height of vine fifteen to cighteiu indies. 
Pods of enormous size, Ixirne nine to ten on a vine, and containing us 
many Peas in eacli pod. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. c!Oc. 
Stratasrem. — A blue, wrinkled, marrow, liiglish dwarf Pea of rare 
excellence. Vines twenty to twenty-four inches, Ijeariiig six to seven 
immense pods of ten Peas eacii. Pkts. :>(:. and JOc; per qt. 3Uc. 
I^andretUs' ErencU Canner.— Sixty days from germinating to 
pod iiicking. Introduced by us in ]hS6 and privately u.^ed since bymany 
canning establi^hinenis. wlii(th have made upon them a high reputti- 
tioii of the quality of their goods; tliey claim it possesses the wry 
important qnality of not l)liicke«ing under processing. Sotiie 
canners purchase from us from HOG to 500 bushels a year. It is an accli- 
matized form of the French IVa used by the best establishments in 
Europe. It is an niidersized White Pi-a, "produced in long slim pods, 
containing on an average seven Peas, oRon ten, and consequently, with- 
out a sinele exception, the most productive of all the Peas lui our lifl. 
The vines of this variety grow about forty inches long, ciinse<piently t '.f 
rows should be four feet or more apart. Wi' st.'ike our reputation on 'hi- 
variety as the most profitable by all odds for factory use. Pkts, 5c. ;ii J 
10c. ; per qt. 25c. 
Late Sorts. 
Murst's Early Dwarf Wrinkled.— Resembles American Wonder, and more jirodu 
per qt. LiOo. 
Hive. Pkus. 50. aud lOe.: 
Duke of Albany. 
PJuttinjr's Early Green Marrow.— An extra early ripener of 
high promise. An even cropper, hardy and productive. Height on*? 
iind a half to two feet. Pkts. 6c. and 10c.; per qt. 30c. 
Duke of Albany.— A preen or blue wrinkled dry Pea resembling Tele- 
phone. Thouglit Ijv raanv to bo superior to it in many respects, Pki' 
5(;. and 10c. ; per qt. I'.Oc. 
Sbropshire Hero.— .\ short, sturdy vine, hearing large bold podi-, 
well filled with big niarrow-likc seeds. ' Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 30<\ 
Sliarpe's Queen.— A green-seeded sort, two to three feet high, ft lartt 
potider and a promising sort as a successor to earlier varieties. Pkts. oi 
and lUC. ; per qt. HOi: 
Sliarpe's Victory.— A stilTstrawed sort, with large foliage, produciiv 
of showy ]>i)ds containing five to six extra-sized seeds. Very luscion- 
tuid sweet. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. : per qt 3()c. 
Heroine.— A new varielv producing largo recurved sliowy ix>ds contain 
ing seven to eight Peas; "something alter tlie style of Pride of the Markei 
but a deeper green both in i)od and vino. The plant very stocky . Pkt?. 
5c, and 10c. ; per qt. aOc. 
•t'orkshire Hero.— A showy wrinkled variety, mnturhig after the 
Little tiem. It is hardy, productive, and belter than Chamjjiou. Pkts. 
He. and lUe. : per qt. 20c. 
Champion of Enjf land.— Wrinkled and very sugary ; requires 
sticking: ri[)cns for tal.le in seventy days from germination. Pkts. 6c 
and 10c. ; iiei qt. '-'Oc. 
Eorty-fold (iMfKovEMENT O.N cHAJirioN).— .\ third early variety. Pods 
large, I'ea u riukled and sugary. Pkts. m\ and 10c. ; jier <|l. '.JUc. 
Teleplione.— Large wrinkled seeds. Height of vine three feet. The 
most showy tall Pea in existence, producing from seven to ten show » 
straight pods coiilaiiiiiig nine to len Peas in a pod. Pkts. 5c. and lOe- 
pur ql. 25c. 
Dwarf Blue Imperial.— Kipciis sixty-five days after germinutiuTL 
Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. '20c. 
Bisliop'.s Early Dwarf I^ong Pod.— Ripens about .seventy days 
from geniiinution. Pkts. 5c. and loe, ; perqt. 25c. , 
Royal Dwarf Marrowfat. -A sturdy variety, proUfic and of goo<i 
qnality ; vines eighteen inches high. I'kls. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. '250. 
Main Crop I.,on3j Island Marrowfat.— Used profitably Ly 
markei ^'noleneis in New Jersey in place of Ihu old White Marro\M':i. ■ 
being proiluflive, more showy in the Ijiisket and /ar belter in finvor, :lie 
pods having Koinewhat the apficarancc of Telephones, Imtare earlier liy 
lour or five davs, being ready to |iick (or market in sixtv days after gei- 
miualiou. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 30c. 
Irisli l,ar}f e White Marrowfat.— Pkts. oc. and 10c. ; per qt. It'C. 
Peruvian Black-Eyed Marrowfat.— Plant on thin soil. Pkis 
5e. and 10c. ; per qt. 15c. 
Postage extra. On Peas and Beans, IG cenls per quart, and Corn, 15 cenis per quart; other small Seeds. 8 ceata per pound. Quarter pound and under, ano 
5 and 10 cent Flat Papers, Free of P<(stage. 
