Good Seed, Full Weight arid a Fair Price, 
andof rich, sugary flavor; grown largely for market; 2^ feet high. 
Large packet, 10 cents; quart, 60 cents; peck, $1.60; bushel, |6.00. 
Liater Varieties. 
Bliss Ever-Bearing.— A second early pea of unsurpassed 
quality. Pods from 3 to 4 inches in length and peas very large. 
For continuance in bearing unexcelled. As it branches from the 
roots, it should be sowed thin, 6 to 8 inches apart in the row ; 
height 18 inches to 2 feet. Large packet, 10 cents ; qt., 70 cents. 
Champion of Eng-land. — 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 bush- 
ing. Per packet, 10 cents ; qt,, 60 cents ; pk., $1.40 ; bu., $5.25. 
Yorkshire Hero. — A very fine, late dwarf, wrinkled pea; 
an abundant bearer, and of fine quality. Large packet, 10 cents; 
quart, 60 cents. 
Black-Eyed 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., 50 cents ; pk., 75 cents ; bu., $2.50. 
Canada Field Peas. —For sowing broadcast. Per bu.,, 
$1.25. (Two bushel bags, 18 cents each.) 
PEPPEKS. 
Peppers are tender an- 
nuals, used for seasoning- 
and pickling ; the mild, 
sweet varieties are preferred 
for the latter purpose. Sow 
in a hot-bed, or in a warm, 
sheltered border in May, 
and when 3 inches high 
transplant 18 inches apart. 
Large Sweet Bell.— A 
large, early variety, of mild 
flavor, riod thick and fleshy; 
the best for pickling. Per 
packet, 5 cents; oz., 30 
cents. 
Golden Dawn Mango.— A remarkably prolific pepper ; 
like the Sweet Bell in size and shape, but a magnificent golden 
color when ripe ; very mild flavor. Per packet, 5 cents ; oz. , 30 
cents. 
Liong Ked.— Beautiful and productive ; flesh thick and 
pungent Per packet, 5 cents ; oz., 30 cents. 
Red Chili.— Small, bright red, very pungent ; used for 
pepper sauce. Per packet, 5 cents ; oz , 30 cents. 
Cayenne. — Long, slender, of a bright red color, pungent. 
The capsicam of commerce. Per packet, 5 cents ; oz., 30 cents. 
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 
variety, grown for feeding stock. Per packet, 5 cents ; oz., 10 
cents ; lb., 50 cents. 
Sugar Pumpkin.— Smaller than the above, but very pro- 
lific ; flesh 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. 
jLarg-e Cheese. — A large, cream-colored, flatish, ribbed 
pumpkin, rather late ; one of the best for cooking purposes. Per 
packet, 5 cents ; oz., 10 cents ; lb., 75 cents. 
The James Vick potatoes you sent me gave good satisfaction„. 
They were about the best in yield and quality of twenty-fiver 
popular kinds I raised this year. 
W. C. TOWNSEND, Long Island, N. Y. 
LONG RED. CHILI. CAYENNE. 
