Helena, Montana. 
VEGETABLE SEEDS— (Continued.) 105 
Peas— Roosevelt. 
Hooscveltr— This splendid pea is of the same large, podded 
type as (he Telephone but the pods are larger and the 
peas sweeter. The Roosevelt Pea surpasses all other 
large-podded varieties in another particular, that of 
productiveness. In other words, a pint of Roosevelt pea 
pods will yield as many shelled as a quart of most other 
sorts. Quality is always to be preferred to quantity, but. 
a pea which will give better quality and larger quantity 
Peas — 
Telephone. 
Champion of England — Medium late 
variety and one of the most popular 
of the tall, wrinkled sorts. Prolific, 
hardy and of fine quality. 
I 'lephone — Selected stock. This fine 
pea has proved a valuable acquisi- 
lion; vines vigorous, growing about 
four feet high and producing an 
abundance of large pods filled with 
immense peas, which are tender, 
5weet and of excellent flavor. It has 
sterling merit, which gardeners ap- 
preciate. 
SUGAR PEAS— Edible Pod. 
M unmoth Melting Sugar — Large edible 
pod. Height ^2 to '18 inches. Pods, 
4 to 4% inches long and 1% inches 
broad. Fit for table use 80 days 
Trom planting. 
PEPPERS 
• r. — Pfei'ler. Seaiul. — Spankspeber. 
ne ounce will produce 1000 to 1500 
plants.) 
I rge Rell or Bull Nose Pkt, 5c: 
iz., 70c; Vi lb $2.25 
Rarly. large and mild, favorite sort 
'or (his locality. 
Sweet Mountain Pkt., 5c; 
oz., 70c; Vi lb $2.25 
Fine flavor, very large, bright color, 
Cayenne Long Red Pkt., 5c; 
oz., 70c; Vi lb $2.25 
The true Cayenne, hot and pungient. 
Pepper — Large Bell or Bull Nose. 
PUMPKINS 
Ger.— Melonon-Kuabis. Scand. — Graeskar. 
(One oz. for 2 hills— three lbs. to the acre.) 
Culture — ^The common practice is to drop two or three 
seeds in every third or fourth hill in the cornfield, but if 
cultivated on a large scale, the seed may be sown in hills 8 
feet apart each way. four plants to cacii hill. 
Connecticut Field — Stan- 
dard \ariety for field 
culture and stock feed- 
ing, large, hardy and 
pi'oductive. 
Japanese Pie— An early 
crookneck variety. The 
seeds are marked very 
curiously. Flesh deep 
yellow of fine quality. 
Keeps well. 
Quaker Pie — A small, 
round yellow sort, with 
fine pinkish netting. 
Flesh is thick, sweet 
and of excellent qual- 
•iiiiipkhi— Connecticut Field. itv. 
FOR ALL PRICES NOT QUOTED— SEE RED INSERT PAGE 96 
