I EVEIRYTHEMG FOR FARM AMD GARDEH I 
One pound will plant about fifty feet of drill. 
^V'"''^'^'*? — °' ^^''^y smooth class are the very first thing to be^planted in the garden in spring. The wrinkled sorts foUon 
a little later, as they are not quite so hardy. Tall late varieties need brush or other support. By selecting sorts that do not grow much over 
two ieet high, the necessity of providing brush may be avoided. Judicious selection of varieties and planting frequently for succession will 
Fr. POIS 8've a fuU supply of the choicest green Peas almost during the entire season, with the possible exception of the hottest part of the summer 
, ,P'° '"rrows three or four inches deep and three feet apart; scatter the seed Peas into them and cover with hoe or plow. CulUvate Uke 
corn or beans. The late tall sorts may be planted in double rows and brush stuck in between for support. All Garden Peas, however, require good, strong and fertUe 
land. Heavy yields cannot be obtained on poor soil. The very dwarf sorts of the American Wonder type j-equire the very richest garden land, and may be olanted in 
mw't A foot anart. ^ *^ 
PEAS 
LAXTONIAN PEA 
EARLY VARIETIES 
LITTLE 
MARVEL 
A new extra early dwarf growing Pea of 
superb flavor, and great productive- 
ness. The vines average about 15 
inches in height — pods are dark 
green, blunt or square at the bot- 
tom, and about 2H inches in length 
— containing six or seven large dark 
green Peas, and are produced in 
greater abundance than any other 
dwarf variety. A grand acquisition. 
H lb. 15c.; lb. 55c. (post paid, 
lb. 65c.; M lb. 20c.). 
EARLY GRADUS 
(Also called Prosperity) — (See cut). 
This splendid variety combines the 
finest quality with extreme earli- 
ness, and is also very productive. 
Grows vigorous and healthy; vines 
about 3 feet in height, bearing pods 
fully as large as Telephone, and 
which are well filled with beautiful 
light green Peas, which color they 
retain after being cooked. The 
quality and 6avor are delicious, and 
a valuable feature with the "Gra- 
dus" is that the Peas remain tender 
and sweet for a long time after 
having been picked from the vines. 
Lb. 4Sc.; K lb. 15c. (post paid, 
lb. 55c.; H lb. 20c.). 
THOS. LAXTON— This is a real rival 
to the famous Gradus — as a long- 
podded extreme-early wrinkled pea 
and in some respects is even better. 
The growth is identical, but the pods 
are a deeper, richer green and square 
at the end. Four days later than 
Gradus. Height 3 ft. Lb. 45c.; }4 
lb. 15c. (post paid, lb. 55c.; M 
lb. 20c.). 
AMERICAN WONDER— A very fine 
extra early wrinkled variety, well 
suited for the private garden. It is 
productive, very sweet, and one of 
the earliest dwarf wrinkled Peas; 
height 1 foot. Lb. 40c.; H lb. 15c. 
(post paid, lb. 50c.; lb. 20c.). 
NOTT'S EXCELSIOR— An improve- 
ment on American Wonder, being 
fully as early and pods are larger, 
measuring nearly three inches. De- 
sirable for market and home use; 
height 14 inches. Lb. 4Dc.; i4 lb. 
15c. (post paid, lb. 50c. ; U lb. 
20c.). 
EXTRA-EARLY BLUE BANTAM 
A splendid variety of extreme earliness, superb quality, and great productiveness. The vines 
•average fifteen inches in height, are very vigorous, and carry an enormous crop of large, deep 
bluish-green pods. Pods measure about four and one-half mches long, and are tightly packed 
with eight to ten large, deep bluish-green peas of most luscious flavor. As early as American 
'Wonder. Lb. 55c.; ^ lb. ISc. (post paid, lb. 65c.; H lb. 20c.). 
SUTTON'S EXCELSIOR 
A fine wrinkled Pea, quite hardy, and may he planted with the hard-seeded varieties. The 
plants are dwarf (about 15 inches high), of vigorous growth and very productive. The quality is 
all that could be desired. Sutton's Excelsior produces larger and broader pods than most early 
varieties, and it matures within a few days of Nott s Excelsior. It is a desirable variety for home 
and market use. Lb. 4Sc.; K lb. 15c. (post paid, lb. SSc; lb. 20c.). 
25 
•GRADUS" PEA 
