Good Seed, Full Weight and a Fair Price. 
31 
Bliss* American 
Wonder — The earli- 
est wrinkled pea in cul- 
tivation, and the best 
of all the dwarfs. A 
cross between M c 
Lean's Little Gem ano 
the Champion of Eng- 
land, and combines 
the good qualities 01 
both; quite dwarf 
growing only 10 to 1 
inches high : very pro 
ductive, and quality 
unsurpassed. Large 
packet, 10 cents : qt., 
55 cents. 
McLean's lilt tie 
Gem — A very early 
green wrinkled pea, bliss' American wonder. 
and a great favorite for family use ; prolific bearer, and of rich, 
sugary flavor ; grown largely for market ; 2| feet high. Large 
packet, 10 cents ; quart, 50 cents ; peck, $1.60 ; bushel, $6.00. 
Later Varieties. 
Bliss' Everbearing— A second early pea of unsurpassed qual- 
ity. Pods from 3 to 4 inches in length and peas very large. 
For continuance in bearing unexcelled. As it branches fro en 
the roots, it should be sown thin, 6 to 8 inches apart in the 
row ; height, 18 inches to 2 feet. Large packet, 10 cents ; qt., 
55 cents. 
Champion of England— The best and most popular of all the 
tall-growing peas. A profuse bearer, has long pods, well filled 
with large, rich peas ; grows 5 feet high and requires bushing. 
Per packet, 10 cents ; qt., 45 cents ; pk., $1.35 ; bu., $5.00. 
Yorkshire Hero— A very fine, late dwarf, wrinkled pea ; an 
abundant bearer, and of fine quality. Large packet, 10 cents ; 
quart, 55 cents. 
Blaek-Ej ed Marrowfat- -The favorite market variety for 
second and main crop ; very productive, with broad, well-filled 
pods; height, 4 feet, but does not require bushing. Large 
packet, 10 cents ; qt., 30 cents ; pk., 75 cents ; bu., $2.50. 
Canada Field Peas -For sowing broadcast. Per bu., $1.25. 
(Two bushel bags, 20 cents each.) 
PUMPKIN. 
Pumpkins are grown mainly for feeding purposes, but the 
sweeter sorts are much prized for culinary uses. A few hills in 
the garden, grown the same as squashes, will give a good supply 
for family use. 
Connecticut, or Common Field— A large, productive va- 
riety, grown for feeding stock. Per packet, 5 cents ; oz. 10 
CGnts * lb 4.0 cGnts 
Sugar Pumpkin— Smaller than the above, but very prolific ; 
fle.sh thick; dark orange color; very sweet, fine grained 
and superior to the common . field for culinary uses. Per 
packet, 5 cents ; oz., 10 cents ; lb., 75 cents. 
iLarge Cheese — A large, cream-coloied, flatish, ribbed pump- 
kin, rather late; one of the best for cooking purposes. Per 
packet, 5 cents : oz., 10 cents ; lb., 75 cents. 
J umbo— The largest pumpkin grown, often weighing 200 rounds. 
Good for exhibition purposes. Per packet, 10 cents; oz., 25 cents. 
KADISH. 
Radishes must make a 
rapid growth to be crisp 
and tender. They thrive the 
best on a light, sandy soil ; 
on heavy or clay soil it is 
difficult to grow good rad- 
ishes. For an early -crop, 
sow the turnip varieties in a 
hot- bed, or in a warm place, 
protected from the cold 
group of radish. winds. The best radishes 
