SEEDS 



SUCCEED 



THESE PRICES DO NOT 

 INCLUDE POSTAGE. 



PEAS— Continued. 



Peck. Yi Peek. 



MAIN CROP LONG ISLAND MARROWFAT, 65 DAYS.— Used profitably by market 

 gardeners in New Jersey in place of the old White Marrowfats; being productive, 

 more showy in the basket and far better in flavor, the pods having somewhat the 

 appearance of Telephone, but are earlier by 4 or 5 days. 48 inches 



DUKE OF ALBANY. — Mammoth pods and mammoth seeded; a most profitable 

 variety; highly recommended as one of the best. 48 inches 



ADMIRAL DEWEY, 60 DAYS.— Mammoth pods. Very showy. 48 inches tall. . 



Landreths' Mammoth Pod, 80 days— ^^^i^grMlrr^v- 



fat, and very productive of giant pods measuring 6 to 7 inches in length; pods 

 larger than produced by any other Pea in cultivation. A grand exhibition Pea, 

 certain to secure the greatest admiration. 4 feet high. Does best when 

 supported by sticks 



PEAS— EDIBLE SUGAR PODS (Pods Used Same as Snap Beans). 



TALL PURPLE BLOSSOM.— Vine 4 feet long, habit productive 1 



DWARF PURPLE BLOSSOM, 70 DAYS.— Vine short, seeds gray \ 



TALL WHITE-SEEDED SUGAR ) 



TALL MELTING SUGAR. 70 DAYS.— Pods 5 inches long. Twisted, puffed. Veryl 



succulent and soft. Vine 40 inches tall I o Aj, nuart 



TALL LUSCIOUS, 70 DAYS.— Very tender pods, but not so large as those of Tall f ^ ' ^ 

 Melting. Vine 48 inches : J 



Qt. M Pt. 



52 25 



$1 



25 



40 



15 



2 75 



1 



50 



50 



15 



2 76 



1 



50 



50 



15 



3 00 



2 



00 



80 



15. 



\ 70c. quart 



Trial Grottnd. — ^Two hundred and twenty-five distinct samples of Peas thinned out to 150 vines each for convenience in 

 estimating percentage of impurities, if any. The trials in long bed on the right-hand are Beets and Carrots. Bean trials 

 on the right. 



PEAS— SWEET FLOWERING. 



(See pages 26 and 27.) 



To a greater extent than any other ornamental flower have been improved in form and color until now no garden is com- 

 plete without them, as no flowers can be so cheaply, successfully and profusely grown, and no flowers provide more desirable 

 table decorations, because of their rich and endless variety of high coloring and delicate tints. See list of Flower Seeds, 

 pages 26 and 27. Prices: 



Second Selection 50 cents per pound. 



First Selection , 60 cents '* 



Extra Selection 90 cents ** 



Spencers Mixed $1.50 per pound. 



Spencers Named 2.50 " 



THESE PRICES ^ «^ 2 ^ 



INCLUDE POSTAGE. r^arSIlip. 



Three Ounces of Seed to 100 Yards of Row. Eight Pounds to the Acre. 



The Parsnip is a vegetable of merit, easily raised and of exceeding productiveness. It is a delicious table vegetable, 

 and is famous in some districts as a food for swine. When the Apple is in blossom, sow in shallow drills in good ground deeply 

 dug; cover the seed lightly. When the plants are up 2 or 3 inches, thin them to stand 4 inches asunder. Yield 300 to 700 

 bushels to the acre. 



I^lrkrkmc^ola QO T^Qtro The Bloomsdale is the best-bred and handsomest Lb. Lb, Oz. Pkt. 



DiOOmSaaie, OU UayS. Parsnip to be found; it is half-long, wedge- 

 shape, hollow-crowned and very broad at the shoulders, easily taken out of the 

 ground, and producing more tons to the acre than the longer and more slim varieties. 

 Do not confound this with common stock which produces slim roots, forked, and so 



long as to be next to impossible of extraction from the ground 80 30 10 5 



SUGAR CUP or HOLLOW CROWNED,— An old variety, same as Student 75 25 10 5 



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



(75) 



