32 
L. L. MAY & CO., ST. PAUL. MINN. 
NORTHWEST PREMIER. 
TEN DAYS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER PEA. 
The most profitable variety for market grardeners. Oive It a Tria 
■ -■ ~ Unequalled in yield and unsurpassed in flavor. 
For years this variety has been our specialty, and we know from actual testl^^ ^^hUe th'^^frH^t p'ea in'tJSd'^c^ 
lutely the earliest variety in cultivation. There is perhaps "o *^^4w^lt Premier and the wonderful demand that has been created « 
Our reply to this is that of all we have ever ffrown none <=a° equal the Northwest I re^ wonderful yield and the finest flavo 
this variety in the past few years justifies us m "'%^'"lf^:^'tfj'""^^JL^^ for earfy marketing:; this ale. 
you should not fail to try the Premier. Thousands of lar^e m*™* f ^'^.f P/rt t^^ it would take the lead of all other ear 
is a splendid testimonial. When we first introduced this pea we were '•«t«'^™»P/f t° P'=™'^A '"^^ and east to New York stat 
peas fthtfwe have succeeded in doing "has been tested by "a'-^et gardeners as far '""tJ-^^^Corpus Chnst.^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ 
Mr Arthur H. Mowbray, of Richmond Hill, N Y., writes us that after trying our North w^^ ten diys. It grows to a height of 20 i 
varieties, which he obtained from leading seed houses, the ^°rthwest Premjer was the e^^^^ ?wo pickings. The genuine sto( 
THE AMERICAN WONDER. ''l^lr'^,V:r,t^A^i'r^^^^^^ 
gardens. Our stock is selected with the greatest care. Pkt. 5o, pt. 20o, qt. dOc, pk. dubh. ip^.^w 
MAY'S MIDSUMMER. ^^^^I^if ^^S^^i^c^i/t^H f^^ef |f 
C certain inai an wuu i.. > ..... ".Sret vyii..i no ■j.ij.i.a, --- 
Vro^ inthe home garden for private use. 0°"^* -^5 " at 48o 
Tou wish the best second earlv pea ever offered. Pkt. 16o, pt. ^5o, qt. ■4O0, 
postpaid; pk. $1.25, bush. $4.25. 
1X711 I I AM I-II IDCT One of the New English varieties that 
W ILLIAlTl n U Ko 1 . is really a valuable addition to the 
list of wrinkled sorts. It is of dwarf habit and cornea into bearing 
about the same time as American Wonder. The plants grow only 
about 8 or 10 inches high, but are very stalky and bear 
heavily. The pods are large and contain from 6 to8 
immense peas of the most delicious quality. Pkt. lOO, 
pt. 20o, qt.40c $1.50, bush. $5.0O. 
HCDOIt\IFJ A magnificient variety that has 
ndvV.'il^E'. bccomevery popularwith both 
private and large market gardeners. The following is 
the description given by introducers. The Heroine is a 
r medium early, green wrinkled Pea, grows uniformily 
about two and one-half feet high and is literalb' covered 
with its long, heavy pointed pods— in fact, so striking and 
distinct is this variety that it would be picked out at once 
in a field of one hundred other varieties. In the cut we 
show the size and form of the pens, which come eight or 
nine in a pod. The quality of this pea is simply perfection— 
that rich, buttery, marrow like flavor for which the peas 
grown in the gardens of Old England are celebrated. 
Pkt. 6o, pt. 26c, qt. 45c, pk. $1.26, bush. $4.50. 
CHAMPION OF ENGLAND. 
The favorite late variety. No pea ever oflered has so 
perfectly pleased the gardeners as this famous late sort. 
It is almost certain to bear heavily even under the 
most adverse circumstances, and its healthy habit ot 
erowth and fine quality ncommends it for both home and 
market gardeners. The Champion of England grows to a 
height of about four feet although in some seasons it has 
reached the height of six feet and was covered from top to 
bottom with pods well filled with peas of the most delicious 
flavor. We would suggest to those who have a small 
garden and desire a supply of peas the entire season, that 
they plant Northwest Premier for extra early. M idsummer 
for medium, and Champion of England for late, this is 
certain to keep you supplied with an abundance of peas ol 
the best quality during the whole season. Our stock ol 
Champion of England is as pure a type as can be obtained 
and sure to produce the best results. Pkt. 6o, pt. ^UC, 
qt. 35c, postpaid; pk. 90o, bus. $3.00. 
