Descriptive Catalogue of Garden and Flower Seeds. 
13 
J4pk. 
Pk. 
•Everbearing. 
sow thinly. 
•Abundance 
PEAS — EARLY VARIETIES. 
Extra-Early. Very early ; equal to many of the best. Height, Qt 
2 '/i feet $0 20 
Alaska. One of the earliest Blue Peas ; retains its color ; pro- 
ductive. Height, 2^ feet 
Jlaud S. One of the earliest and most prolific ; handsome, well- 
filled Dods, of fine appearance and good quality. Height, 
2 '/i feet 
•American Wonder. Extra-early ; of fine quality ; productive. 
Height, 1 foot 
•Nott’s Excelsior. Splendid new extra-early Wrinkled Peas; 
remarkably productive. Height, 1 foot 
•ricLean’s Little Qem. Early ; one of the best ; fine flavored ; 
productive. Height, \ '/z feet 
MEDIUM EARLY PEAS. 
Long pods, and very large Peas ; very prolific ; 
Height, 2'/z feet 
Long, well-filled pods ; sow thinly. 2 feet . . . 
•Horsford’s Harket Garden. Somewhat like Advancer ; pro- 
ductive, and of fine quality. Height, 2% feet 
Fillbasket. Of excellent flavor; fine cropper; one of the best. 
Height, 2'/z feet 
•Heroine. Large, pale green pods; enormously productive. 
Height, 2 Yt feet 
•Shropshire Hero. Very productive ; fine-flavored, long, hand- 
some ; well-filled pods. Height, 2 Yx feet 20 
Pride of the Market. .Very large pods ; green Peas of fine qual- 
ity ; wonderfully productive. Height, 2 % feet 
MAIN AND LATE CROP PEAS. 
•Stratagem. Very large pods; Peas of the finest quality. 
Height, \'/ 2 feet 
•Duke of Albany. Immense pods; a new and very superior 
pea. Height, 4 feet 
•Burpee’s Quantity. A very fine and remarkably productive 
pea. Height, 3 feet 
Dwarf Blue Imperial. A good late Pea ; prolific and well- 
flavored. Height, 2'/i feet 
•Yorkshire Hero; Good and productive. Height, 2 y 2 feet . . 
•Champion of England. Well-known standard variety. Height, 
5 feet • • • 
Black-Eyed Marrowfat. Very hardy and prolific. Height, 4 ft. 
White Marrowfat. A good yielder ; hardy. Height, 4 feet . . 
PEPPER . 
German, ipfeffer. French, Piment. i oz. for 2,000 plants. 
Sow early in April in a hotbed in shallow drills, 6 inches apart, and transplant to the open 
ground as soon as the weather is warm and settled. Set the plants in mellow soil in rows 16 
inches apart, and the same distance apart in the rows. The seed may also be sown in the open 
ground, but not until all danger from frost is past. Pkt. 
Large Bell, or Bull-Nose. Large, mild-flavored variety ... . Jo 05 
Ruby King. Beautiful bright red ; large, mild and productive . 05 
Golden Dawn. Very handsome ; distinct bright yellow .... 05 
Long Red Cayenne. Long, true Cayenne ; strong, pungent . . 05 
Red Chili. Small, bright red ; very hot 05 
20 
to 55 
Jo 90 
t3 5° 
20 
60 
I 00 
4 00 
20 
60 
1 00 
4 00 
25 
70 
1 25 
5 00 
30 
I OO 
0 
0 
7 00 
20 
60 
1 15 
4 50 
20 
60 
1 >5 
4 50 
20 
60 
1 15 
4 50 
20 
60 
1 15 
4 50 
20 
60 
1 15 
4 50 
20 
70 
1 30 
5 00 
20 
70 
i 30 
5 00 
20 
75 
1 40 
5 50 
20 
75 
1 40 
5 50 
25 
80 
1 50 
6 00 
20 
70 
1 30 
5 00 
20 
60 
1 00 
4 00 
20 
60 
1 00 
4 00 
20 
60 
1 00 
3 50 
IO 
30 
60 
2 00 
IO 
30 
60 
2 00 
Oz. 
$0 20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
y. ib. 
$0 60 
70 
70 
70 
70 
Lb. 
00 
25 
25 
25 
25 
RHUBARB. 
German, 9ifyn&ctr6er. French, Rhubarbe. i oz. for 1,000 plants. 
Sow in April in drills 18 inches apart, and cover the seed with fine soil, pressing it down 
firmly. When the plants are strong enough, thin out to 6 inches. In the fall, or following 
spring, transplant the roots into deep, rich soil, 3 feet apart each way. Do not cut until the 
third spriDg after sowing. 
Victoria. Large ; fine for cooking Jo 05 
l^oots cts. each, doz. $2. . 
Oz. 
Jo 20 
V. lb* 
Jo 50 
Lb. 
$1 00 
