8 
PEPPER-Continued. 
pearanee of Larpre.Ben. except in eoloi*, which 
is a beautiful jrolclen vell>>w. It is more delicate 
in flavor, in fact so mild that the seeds or flesh 
may be handled or eaten without the slightest 
inconvenience. Pkt.,5c; oz.,20c; ;|^lb.,70c. 
iby King.- 
Very attractive in 
appearance, grows 
to a monstrous size, and diflers froni the Sweet 
Mountain in shape; color bright red; flavor, 
mild; can ba eaten with vinegar like tomatoes. 
■Pkt., lOc; oz., 30c; i lb., $1.00. 
Orange Co. 
Early j>lorning- 
Star. — This new 
variety cannot be 
reconmiended too 
highly. We have 
made c o mpara- 
tive trials with all 
other early varie- 
ties, and in every 
instance it was fit 
to pick from five 
to six days before 
any of the others; 
it ripens up so 
thorouglily as not 
to require more 
than two pickings 
to clear the crop; 
its heiglit is about 
two and a half 
feet; and as to its 
productiveness, it 
is far ahead of all 
other early varie- 
ties, and will cer- 
tainly prove of 
great value to 
market gardeners. Pkt., 10c; pt., 20c; qt., 35c; 
pk., $1.75; bush., $G.OO. 
Cleveland's Alaska.— Seed round, green, 
resembling Kentish Invicta. Height, 2 feet ; 
pods fine shape, dai-k green color, remarkably 
well filled, often seven to nine peas, very uni- 
form in growth and ripening. The dark green 
color of the pods makes it extremely desirable, 
as it can be carried long distances without los- 
ing color, which quality combined with its ear- 
liness and uniformity of ripening, makes it a 
very desirable early pea for market gardeners. 
Pkt., 10e.;pt., 20e; qt., 35c; pk., $1.75; bush., $6. 
Edinburgh Beauty.— Seed, green, wrink- 
led ; height, 2 feet ; vigorous, branching habit ; 
pods in pairs ; unusually prolific, quality flrst- 
ORANGE COUNTY EARLY MORNING 
STAR PEAS. 
c]a?s ; medium early ; resembling somewhat in 
habit of growth Advancer. Much more prolific 
and dwarf. Pkt., 10c. ; pt., 25c.; qt., 40c. 
Cleveland's Rural New Yorker.*-It 
ripens early, all the pods reaching maturity at 
the same time. Pods large and well filled. Pkt., 
lOe. ; pt. , 20c. ; qt. , 35c. ; pk. , |2. 
Bliss' Abundance.— Is a very prolific va- 
riety. Plant half dwarf, fifteen to eighteen in- 
ches high. Pods, roundish and Avell-filled, con- 
taining six to eight large wrinkled peas of ex- 
cellent quality ; ripens second early. Pkt., lOe. ; 
pt., 20c.; qt., 35c.; pk., $2. 
Bliss' Everbearing.- Season late, to very 
late, height of vine eighteen inches, pods large 
and well fi lied, peas very large, half inch and 
over in diameter ; quality unsurpassed in sweet- 
ness ; a prolific bearer and unexcelled for con- 
tinuance of bearing. Half a pint of this seed 
will plant as much as one pint of ordinary 
kinds. Pkt., 10c. ; pt., 20c.; qt., 30c.; pk., $2. 
Stratag-cni.- An Enghsh variety of great 
merit. The vine branches below the surface, 
into two stems, grows two, to two and one half 
feet high ; very strong and stocky ; peas very 
handsome, of unusually fine flavor. Pkt., 15c. ; 
pt., 25c.; qt., 40c.; pk., |2.50. 
Dwarf Champion of England.— A dwarf 
variety of the well known Champion of Eng- 
land, said to be unequalled as a second early 
sort ; likely to take the place of the well-known 
Black-eyed Marrowfat, excelling it in size of 
pod and vield, and very greatly in quality. For 
late planting, about Aug. 1, it is said to be very 
free from mildew, which is the great difficulty 
with growing fall peas. It must prove very 
valuable to market gardeners. Pkt., 10c. ; pt., 
15c.; qt., 25c.; pk., $1.50 ; bu., $5. 
Pride of the Market.— Is a strong grow- 
ing pea attaining a height of from 10 to 14 in- 
ches, and is very productive. The pods are 
very large in size, and handsome in appear- 
ance. Pkt., 10c. ; pt., 20e. ; qt., 35o. ; pck., $2.50. 
Golden Yellow Mammoth.— One of the 
largest varieties, has reached the enormous 
weight of 250 pounds. The flesh and skin are of 
a bright golden color, fine gi'ained and )f excel- 
lent quality. Pkt., 10c. ; oz., 25c. ; i lb., 90c. 
Maniniofh Potiron.— The largest « f all 
pumpkins, has reached the enormous weight 
of 2(30 pounds ; shape round, flattened at 
both ends, marked with wide furrows. Skin 
light salmon color ; flesh bright orange, fine 
grained, and of excellent quality, A fine exhi- 
bition sort. Pkt., 10c. ; oz., 25c.; i lb., 90c. 
Grey Boulogiic.- A French importation 
of great merit. Shape round, flattened at the 
blossom and stem ends. Skin greyish green, 
slightly netted ; flesh golden yellow, dry and of 
exceptionally good quality. A good keeper. 
Pkt., 10c. ; oz., ~0c.; i lb., 65c. 
Etampcs Mammoth Red.— A handsome 
French variety. Shape round, more flattened 
than Mammoth Potiron. Skin smooth, bright 
glossy red ; flesh deep oi'ange, very thick and 
of superior quality. It matures early, and in 
rich soil and under good cultivation attains im- 
mense size. Pkt., 10c. ; oz., 20c. ; j lb., 60c. 
Jumho or Large Tours (Mammoth 
California.)- One of the largest, often attain- 
One Packet of Each Five Sorts Mammoth Pumpkins, 25 cts. 
