TO BE SATISFIED ORDER FROM LANDRETH 



Peas. 



WE DO NOT PAY 

 POSTAGE ON PEAS. 



Our last Catalogue stated that the Crop of 1910 was the shortest for twenty-five years, but 

 this part Crop of 191 1 is far worse— never so poor in the history of the Seed trade. 



Three Quarts of Seed to lOO Yards of Row. One and a Half to Two Bushels to the Acre. 



Peas are among the first seeds that may be sown at close of Winter, frequently being planted before sharp frosts are fully 

 over. The drilling of Peas may be safely commenced when the Peach is in bloom, and continued at intervals up to- within 

 sixty days of frost for the early kinds, or seventy days for the intermediate varieties, or eighty days for the later sorts. Late- 

 sown Peas are never as productive as those sown in the Spring, and often are found to be subject to mildew. Landreths' 

 Extra Early will be found to be the best for August and September sowings, because of its early ripening habit and its ability 

 to resist mildew. The dwarf varieties may be drilled at 2 feet if cultivated by horse power, or 15 inches if to be hoed by 

 hand. The varieties of medium length should be drilled not closer than 3 feet, and the tall-growing sorts at 5 feet apart. The 

 number of Peas in a row may vary from 10 to the foot, in the case of the very dwarf kinds, to 8 to the foot of the medium tall 

 varieties, and 6 to the foot of the very tall kinds. Yield 100 to 300 bushels. The Pea thrives best in light loamy soil; 

 the early and dwarf sorts demand rich ground. 



TEN EXTRA EARLY SORTS (None of Them Needing Sticks). 



Landreths^ Lightning 

 Pea, 42 days.— ^\e?at2 



of its astonishingly early habit. 

 Not so large a vine or so productive 

 as the LANDRETHS' EXTRA 

 EARLY, but quite four or five days 

 earlier, and therefore is specially de- 

 sirable to those private gardeners 

 - whose aim is to beat their neighbors " 

 in having the first Peas readj' for the 

 ^ table. 7 .-7- -/'->-^ ^ ,/ 



^ Peck . . . $1 50 



Quart 50 



M Pint , . 15 • ' - . ^ 



Landreths' Extra Early, 



AQ ■ VioTre White Oak trees 



"±0 Udiyb. may be White 

 Oak trees, but woodsmen know that 

 ■ . there yet remains much choice among 

 them, and just so witli Extra Early 



Peas.' A critical gardener wants the ^ X 



best strain as respects earliness, size 

 • of pod, flavor, uniformity of ripen- 

 .- ing, vigor and uniformity in habit „ 

 ; of the plant. All these desirable ^ 



qualities can be obtained in the 



strain sold as Landreths' Extra Early. 

 :This type will produce Peas fit for 



table in 44 or 50 days, according to 



soil and climatic conditions of the 



season of their growth. This Pea 



was introduced and named by the 



Landreths in 1823, and is the only 



Pea then used which has stood the < - '^^i^fe^ \ 



test of time. Just as popular to-day f-^''' ' 



as it ever was. Height of vine %W r" "^^'^ '< V 



feet. miki.-' y 



Peck $2 50 mi^ r 



>^Peck 1 50 Bu^^ t Wv- 



Quart 50 



M Pint 15 



ALASKA, 49 DAYS.— Green-seeded Extra ' 



Early. 30 inches. One of the best. , , 



Peck S2 25 ^' 



)$ Peck 1 25 I , ' 7 . a 1 



MPt 15 V.^,..,/ 



FIRST AND BEST, 50 DAYS.— A white- 

 seeded Extra Early — fine quality. 

 24 inches. 



Peck •. . $2 25 



H Peck 1 25 



Qt 50 



M Pt . 15 LANDRETHS' EXTRA EARLY— THE RED BAG PEA 



For Express charges paid by customer, or small seeds Postage paid by us, see inside of cover. 



( 72 ) 



