24 THOS. GRISWOLD & GO., SOUTH WETHERSFIELD, CONN. 
GARDEN PEAS—MEDIUM AND LATE VARIETIES— 
Continued 
^Boston Unrivaled. This is an improved strain of the 
celebrated Telephone, and is often sold as “Improved 
Telephone.’’ The vines are very sturdy and healthy, and 
produce huge crops of long, straight, broad pods con¬ 
taining large peas of superb flavor. Height about 4 feet. 
Qt. 30c., 4 qts. 90c., pk. $1.60, bus. $6.00. 
^Champion of England. An old favorite and unques¬ 
tionably one of the best flavored of all Peas. The 
strong, vigorous vines are invariably loaded with im¬ 
mense wrinkled peas. Height 4 to 5 feet. Qt. 25c., 4 
qts. 75c., pk. $1.35, bus. $5.00. 
*Dwarf Champion. A fine, hardy variety, quite similar 
to Juno. The pods are dark green, of good size, and the 
peas are of first-class quality. Height 234 feet. Qt. 25c., 
4 qts. 80c., pk. $1.40, bus. $5.50. 
Dwarf Telephone, or Carter’s Daisy. The short, stocky 
vines bear a generous crop of long pods filled with large, 
fight green, wrinkled peas, tender and sweet. Height 
about^20 inches. Qt. 30c., 4 qts. 90c., pk. $1.60, bus. 
$ 6 . 00 . 
^Improved Stratagem. A heavy cropper, the stout, 
branching vines being covered with large pods containing 
wrinkled peas of excellent quality. Height 2 feet. Qt. 
30c., 4 qts. 90c., pk. $1.60, bus. $6.00. 
button’s Defiance. A prolific yielder of large pods 
filled with deliciously flavored peas. Height 20 inches. 
Qt. 25c., 4 qts. 85c., pk. $1.50, bus. $5.50. 
CANADA FIELD PEAS. See page 36. 
SOUTHERN COW PEAS. See page 36. 
Dwarf Telephone, or Carter’s Daisy Pea 
PUMPKIN 
Culture .-—Best results are obtained when cultivated in rich soil. When the ground has become warm in 
May plant the seeds in hills, 8 to 10 feet apart each way, as the vines, being rank growers, require ample 
space m which to spread. Thin out the seedlings when well above the surface, leaving 3 or 4 of the strongest 
——--—-in each hill. Pumpkins are often grown in the corn- 
v field, 3 or 4 seeds being dropped in every third or 
. Mm fourth hill; plant at the same time as the Corn. One 
ounce will plant 15 to 20 hills; 3 pounds for an acre. 
Connecticut Field. The popular variety, grown 
chiefly for feeding stock. Oz. 5c., % lb. 10c., lb. 
25c.; 5 lbs. or more, per lb. 20c. 
Large Cheese. A round, flattened sort, with 
creamy yellow skin, and firm, orange-colored flesh 
of excellent quality. Good for cooking purposes. 
Oz. 5c., lb. 15c., lb. 40c.; 5 lbs. or more, per lb. 
35c. 
Mammoth Potiron, or King of Mammoths. 
Fruits grow to an enormous size, often weighing- 
150 pounds. The skin is salmon orange, and the 
very thick, tender, pale yellow flesh is much used 
for pies. Oz. 10c., 34 lb. 30c., lb. $1.00; 5 lbs. 
or more, per lb. 90c. 
Small Yellow Sugar. Prolific, fine-grained and 
sweet. One of the best pie Pumpkins. Oz. 5c., 
34 lb. 15c., lb 35c.; 5 lbs. or more, per lb. 30c. 
Winter Luxury. A first-grade pie Pumpkin. 
Round, golden russet skin, finely netted; flesh 
deep yellow and very sweet. A splendid keeper. 
Oz. 10c., lb. 20c., lb. 50c.; 5 lbs. or more, per 
lb. 45c. 
Sugar Pie Pumpkin 
