W. F. Allen’s Plant and Seed Catalogue, Salisbury, Md. 
d p< _ 
green, which color theyretain afterbeTng- 
cooked; the quality and flavor are deli¬ 
cious, and the peas remain tender and 
sweet for a long time. Do not fail to have 
your garden well supplied with this vari¬ 
ety. Pkr. jOc; pint 8*o: quart 65c** post¬ 
paid. By express : four quarts $1.00, peck 
$1.75; bushel 50. 
1 
TFLEP ONE. — Flesh the finest of al 
wriin kd sorts yet introduced. It is enor¬ 
mously productive and of best quality, having 
an excellent sugary flavor; vines very strong, 
averaging eighteen to twenty pods to the stalk; 
pods are of large size and closely packed with 
large delicious peas: heighth from three to 
four feet. Pkt. 10c; pt. 25c; qt. 45c; post¬ 
paid. By express, 4 qts. 90c; pk. $1.50; bu. 
$5.00. . 
PREmun OEM.—This is a dwarf variety 
growing from 12 to 15 inches high. It is a fine 
early wrinkled variety with long pods, which 
are produced in abundance. It is one of the 
most profitable peas, either for home use or 
market purposes. To those who wish to plant 
a distinctly dwarf variety, should not fail to 
plant the Premium Gem. We think it is the 
best of all dwarf varieties. Pkt. 10c; pt. 30c; 
qt. 45c postpaid. By express, 4 qts. £0c; pk. 
$1.50; bu. $5.50, 
NOTT’S EXCELSIOR.—A splendid dwarf 
wrinkled p.ea. The pods, which average 
three inches long, are well filled with seven 
to nine peas of superior tenderness and 
fine flavor; grows about one foot high and 
is frequently ready for the table in forty- 
eight days from planting. It is one of the 
best dwarf wrinkled peas in cul¬ 
tivation, so hardy and vigorous P©as and receive this catalogue. Pkt. T 0c; pint 25c; quart 
, . ,, that it maybe planted neirlyas Joe, postpaid. By express: four quarts GOc; peck $1 00: 
early m the spring as the smooth varieties, and will bushel #3.50. 
KKituro almost as soon. Pkt. b'c; p.t‘0c; quart 50c post- LARGE WHITE flARROWFAT _ 3 ,, 
paid. By express, four quarts GOc; peck $1.6U; bushel $5.50. known standard smooth pea, growing from 3 to 5 flet high 
a LASkA.—This variety is SO popular that it is sold depending on weather and soil. It has long been used by 
under a multitude of different names, such as Lax ton's market gardeners for a mid-summer or late crop and is very 
Earliest of All, Express, Clipper, Eclipse. No matter Productive. It is often grown in gardens on brush. Pkt. 10c • 
under what name you buy, you cannot get better stock pt. 20c; qt, 40c postpaid. By express, 4 qts. 50*c: pk 80c- 
than ours. Of the same type of growth and same size bu. $2.75. 
puds as Allen’s .first and West, but the pods are not as CANADA FIELD.— The foliage and hahit of 
hno m flavor- The vines grmvtfom 20 to 30 inches in quitesimilar to the crardenw f F iso - th 13 
heigh!, bearing well-filled, medium sized pods; 1 he dried of theveryb“tgoilfn-crons'attvjNorth » /‘ i d Pe f ls on ‘? 
seed are of a bluish color; the most popular variety with forthatmSande largely used 
canners everywhere; it matures practically the entire grown aFomtbut Jhe m<5t iZI 
ensi- 
tiorfaHvSne nutrithTusa^d'rich VA'LU'produc}^ riemente! 
RADISHES. 
CHARTIERQ. 
CHARTIER6. 
ALLEN S EARLY DARK RED. 
ALLEN'S WHITE TIP SCARLET TURNI 
SCARLET GLOBE. This new radish has especially a good reputatio 
forcing sort. Its peculiarity is that it will bear forcing without becomir 
pithy in character or suffering injury to its flavor. Its attractive shape 
shown in the illustration; its color is rich scarlet, which has a small top ar 
is m all respects a high bred radish. I have planted a number of varieties fc 
