Aggeler&Musser Seed Co. _ 
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 
P eppers —Continued 
Anaheim Chili 
/""'llppnnpvc Anaheim Chili is desired 
Ananeim V^nill r eppers above all others for culi¬ 
nary use because of its agreeable pungency. Other pungent 
varieties are intolerable, not so with the Anaheim Chili. That 
is what makes it the best seller in the market and the best 
pungent variety for canning. (Pkt. 5c) (oz. 50c) (14 lb. $1.65) 
(lb. $5.00) postpaid. 
QrtanicVt Like the Floral Gem it is very pungent 
viCIII with a flavor that is desired for pickling. 
In size it will average from % to 1 inch in diameter, and 1 
inch to iy 2 inches in length. It is marketed when quite yel¬ 
low. (Pkt. 5c) (oz. 75c). 
Green Mexican Pickling 
M^viran PirlcUno' < New -> This variety is 
Vjreen mexican riCKling Widely grown in Mexico, 
where it is used extensively for pickling and seasoning. The 
peppers are dark glossy green, thick meated, and very pungent 
—in fact are one of the hottest in cultivation. They average 
l%-2 incnes in length and 1% inches in diameter. (Pkt. 5c) 
(oz. 80c) (14 lb. $2.25) (lb. $8.00) postpaid. 
Flrtval This beautiful yellow pepper became popu- 
r lUrdi uem ] ar several years ago. It is 1% inches in 
diameter, 1 y 2 to 3 inches long, delightfully pungent with a 
flavor quite distinct from other peppers, and commands an 
independent price. The supply has not yet caught up with 
the ever-increasing demand. This pepper turns from green 
to a beautiful waxy yellow. When mature it is red. It is 
marketed when yellow. (Pkt. 5c) (oz. 80c) (14 lb. $2.25) (lb. 
$8.00) postpaid. 
Mexican Chili 
In a class by itself on account of its ex¬ 
treme pungency. It is not canned but is 
used almost exclusively for grinding and sold as cayenne, the 
trade of which is surprising. Our seed is pure and taken from 
selected peppers grown far from other varieties. (Pkt. 5c) (oz. 
55c) (14 lb. $1.85) (lb. $5.50) postpaid. 
PavennA A long, slim pepper, rather pointed, and 
Cayenne when ripe, a bright red color. Extremely 
pungent. (Pkt. 5c) (oz. 70c) (14 lb. $2.20) (lb. $7.00) postpaid. 
/''■L A very pungent pepper, round as a cherry, about 
V^nerry one inch in diameter, marketed when green. 
Used largely in pickling and by the foreign trade. There is a 
profit to the person who will specialize on this and other 
small pungent peppers. (Pkt. 5c) (oz. 80c) postpaid. 
A & M Peanuts 
In sections where the soil and climate are suitable, the Peanut 
is a crop of general farm importance. They are valuable as a 
substitute for cowpeas, especially on soils that are not adapted 
to the growing of cowpeas. Peanuts require so little water they 
are profitable to grow between young orchard trees not yet 
bearing. They prefer a light porous soil that will readily clean 
from the nuts at harvest time. The time for planting should 
be after frosts are over. It is not generally known that Pea¬ 
nuts are highly resistant to nematode and will produce a good 
crop where black-eyed beans have failed from nematode in¬ 
festation. If peanut straw is used on the land it will prove a 
great soil builder. It is a very fine alternating crop on bean, 
sweet potato or melon land, besides having a tendency to 
greatly reduce nematode. Write for Peanut Circular. 
J This variety is much superior to 
Virginia improved the ordinary Peanuts. It should 
be planted in the hulls 15 inches apart in rows 30 inches apart. 
Planted at the rate of one nut to the hill, 85 lbs. are necessary 
to plant an acre. (Lb. 35c) (10 lbs. $3.00) postpaid. Write for 
quantity price. 
Qnaniclt These are grown largely for the con- 
opanisn nuiiea fectionery trade and also used for 
salted peanuts. This variety is usually sown without the hull 
in rows 2 feet apart and about 1 foot apart in the rows. Not 
less than two kernels should be dropped in a hill. 45 lbs. are 
required to the acre. (Lb. 35c) (10 lbs. $3.00) postpaid. 
