Garden Peas 
How to get large crops of 
delicious green Peas contin- 
uously from June to late August 
IMPORTANT. Plant all ■■ 
varieties on this page at s 
one time in early April. ^ 
They will] allow each other ^ 
in natural succession. 
Big crops of Peas can only he had from plantings made in early spring, for Peas, to bear well, require rich 
ground, cool weather, and plenty of moisture to develop a good root system before the hot weather sets in. You 
can therefore always count on a good crop of Peas in June and early July, but to keep up a continuous supply after 
that has always been a problem which the usual method of making successive plantings at inter^'als of t^-o to three 
weeks apart has ne\'cr been able to solve, for once the M-eather gets warm these later plantings do not produce 
enough to be worth while. Nature, however, has provided us with varieties of Peas which mature at different times 
and you can have a continuous supply and large crops of delicious Peas to pick continuously from 
June to late August if you select the early, medium, and late varieties and sow them all at one time 
in early spring, just as soon as the ground can be worked. AVc have solved the prolsicm for you and offer 
on this page a selection of six varieties which, if sown at one time will follow each other in natm-al succession, 
each variety being ready for picking about the time the previous one has finished its yield. You inay even prolong' 
the season for another week or two by making a second planting of No. 6 (Heroine) about two or three weeks 
later, but not after May 10. All varieties except No. 3 grow fairly tall and require support. We advise plantino- in 
double rows with a center support to which the vines of both rows can cling. Cover seed from 3 to 4 inchesancl 
allow a space of 3 feet between double rows of each varietj'. 
LONG SEASON COLLECTION "jre t^o^atT 
IMPORTANT. — All varieties in this collection must be planted at one time as early in tlie spring as the ground can be worked 
They follow each other in natural succession and you will have plenty of Peas to pick from June until late in August. 
1. Schling's Pedigree Extra-Early. 
Height, 2 3^ feet. The earliest Pea grown; large, well- 
filled pods, borne in great ciuantities; Peas round, of 
fine quality. Pkt. 15 cts., 3^1b. 25 cts., lb. 45 cts., 
2 lbs. 85 cts., 8 lbs. $3. 
2. C radus, or Prosperity. Height 3 feet. 
_ An early, fine 
wrinkled Pea, with pods as large as Telephone; follows 
our Pedigree Extra-Early. Pods well filled with Peas 
of delicious flavor. One of the sweetest grown. Pkt. 
15 cts., 141b. 30 cts., lb. 55 cts., 2 lbs. $1, 8 lbs. S3.60. 
3. Sutton's Excelsior. Height, y/o feet 
^ 1 he finest and most 
productive of dwarf medium-early wrinkled Peas; 
pods fully as large as those of Gradus. Verv sweet 
Pkt. 15c., Hlb. 30c., lb. 55 cts., 2 lbs. SI, S lbs. $3.6o! 
4. Dwarf Cha mpion. Height, 2 u feet. An 
rrrm n enormous cropper. 
liroad pods, well filled with very sweet Peas of even 
size. Pkt. 15c., }-2lb.30c.,lb. 55c.,21bs.Sl,81bs.!ii;3.60. 
5. Improved Telephone. Height, 5 feet. 
,, „,, , — —- — -— — Enormous pods, 
well filled with Peas of the finest quality. Pkt 15 cts 
Vi\h. 30 cts., lb. 55 cts., 2 lbs. «1, 8 lbs. $3.60. 
6. Heroine. Height 4 feet. FoUows Telephone, 
— — — — and IS the latest to mature of all gar- 
den 1 eas. Pods are large, deep green, someM'hat curved 
well filled with tender Peas of finest quaUty Pkt 15c' 
J-^lb. 30 cts., lb. 55 cts., 2 lbs. $1, 8 lbs. $3.60 ' " 
THE COLLECTION. '/? pound of each of the above varieties, $1.65; one pound of each of the 
above varieties, $3; two pounds of each of the above varieties, $5.50. 
Inoculate your Peas with Mulford Cultures. Small size, 35 cents.; V4-acre garden size, 75 cents 
24 WEST 59th STREET. NEW YORK 
33 
