HELENA. MONTANA. VEGETABLE SEEDS- (Continued^ 95 
Peas (Ppcmiuni Gem.) 
I't'iis (.(iradns or Prosperity.) 
PEAS 
(I Lb. to 100 feet of drill; 80 to 100 Lbs. to the acre.) 
When gi'own as a market crop, peas are never staked; for private 
use they are generally sown in double rows, and the tall varieties staked 
up by brush. For an early crop sow as soon as the .ground can be 
worked and make repeated sowings every two weeks for succession. 
After the first of June, sowing should be discontinued until the first 
of August, when a good crop may sometimes be secured by sowing an 
extra earlv sort for fall use. 
PEAS— (Alaska.) (Postpaid) Vz-Pint, 10c; Pint, 20c; Lb. 25c; By Express 
or Freight at Purchaser's Expense, Lb. 20c: 10 Lbs $1.60 
The earliest pea on the market. The seed is smooth and of bluish 
color. On this account it is very popular with canners. Very uni- 
form in ripening and an excellent yielder. 
PEAS— (American Wonder.) (Postpaid) y2-Pint 10c: Pint 20c; Lb. 25c: 
By Express or Freight at Purchaser's Expense, Lb. 20c: 10 Lbs. $1.75 
Tii the dwarf compact-growing extra earlies the American Wonder 
leads all others: can be grown in rows 18 inches to two feet apart. 
They are quite prolific; the crops can be gathered in two or three 
pickings , and the soil^ cleared for succeeding crops. 
PEAS— (Little Marvel.) (Postpaid.) Lb. 30c; By Ex- 
press or Freight at Purchaser's Expense, Lb. 
25c; 10 Lbs $2.25 
A new dwarf, first early Pea of unusual value. 
Height of vine 18 inches, with dark green fol- 
iage. Small, blunt, dark green pods. Fit for 
table use in about 53 days. "Valuable for fam- 
ily or market gardener's use. 
PEAS— (Blue Bantam.) (Postpaid), Lb. 25c; By Ex- 
press or Freight at Purchaser's Expense, Lb. 
20c; 10 Lbs $1-80 
p'irst introduced two years ago, is unequaled for 
combination of extreme earliness. superb qual- 
ity and unusual productiveness. Th(> dwarf, vig- 
orous vines average fifteen inches in height and 
carry really enormous crops of large, deep 
l)lui.sh-grpen pods. The handsome pointed pods, 
gen(>rallv borne singly, measure four to four and 
on(>-half inches long and are liphlly packed w'lli 
eight to ten extra large, deep bluish-green peas. 
These peas are not only large in size but of most 
luscious flavor. The pods are ready to pick as 
early as American Wonder, while double th> 
si/o— in fact, they average fully as large as 
gradus. 
PEOS— (BriCsh Wonder.) (Postpaid) Lb. 30c; By Ex- 
press or Freight at Purchaser's Expense, Lb. 
20c: 10 Lbs $2.00 
We cannot too highly recommend this new sort 
introduced last year. Briefly, it is a Dwarf Pea 
with extra large pods and peas of finest quality. 
British Wonder will soon supersede all other 
Dwarf Peas. Give them a place in your gard-^n. 
PEAS -(Premium Gem.) (Postpaid), %-Pint 10c; 
Pint 15c; Lb. 25c; By Express or Freight at Pur- 
chaser's Expense, Lb. 20c; 10 Lbs $L(i0 
The best and most popular dwarf, wrinkled va- 
riety, especially with market gardeners. It grows 
about 15 inches high and bears good-sized pods, 
which are filled with G to 8 peas of especiallj 
fine, sweet flavor. 
PEAS— (Horsford's Market Garden.) (Postpaid) Lb. 
25e: By express or Freight at Purchaser's Ex- 
pense, 'Lb. 20c; 10 Lbs $1.80 
A first class wrinkled pea; second early. Height. 
24 inches: no slicks. It is a profitable sort for 
market gardeners, as a single plant has been 
known to iiroduee more than 150 pods. It is 
(Miually good tor the home garden. The medium 
sized pods are borne in pairs, and are easily and 
quickly picked. This variety is said to have 
yielded more shelled peas to the acre than any 
other American sort. 
I'eas 
I'itisli Wonder.) 
