The I . W. Scott Company , Pittshur^KPa. 
50 VEGETABLE SEEDS 
GARDEN PEAS 
Peas can be sown very early in the spring, the hardy round-seeded varieties even as early as 
March i, and, generally speaking, the earlier you start your Peas the better, for the best crops are 
always obtained before the onset of real hot weather. For the first sowings use the smooth or round- 
seeded sorts, but after the first of April change to the wrinkled kinds which, although not so hardy, 
are much superior in quality. Make additional sowings every two weeks up to July i for a continuous 
supply all summer, but arrange to put the May and June plantings on deep, rich soil where you can 
conveniently water them during dry weather. 
A good way to grow Peas in the garden is to plant them in double rows 6 to 8 inches apart, with 
sufficient space between each pair of double rows to allow for easy cultivating and picking. In the 
field, Peas are grown in single rows with 3 feet or more between. The seed should be covered about 
2 inches deep, or somewhat deeper in warm, dry weather. 
The dwarf varieties require no support, but the tall sorts should be provided with bush or wire 
to support the vines. Generally speaking, the tall varieties are more productive and retain their 
quality longer, although there are exceptions to this rule. 
A quart of seed will sow 100 feet of single row; 1 to iVi bushels will sow an acre 
HARDY ROUND-SEEDED PEAS 
CARTER’S EIGHT WEEKS. The earliest and one of the hardiest Peas in cultivation, 
this comparatively new variety is rapidly becoming a favorite for the first spring crop. 
The vines are vigorous and extremely productive, growing about 16 to 18 inches high 
and bearing pods of very good size for so early a sort. Peas large and of fine quality when 
young. J^pt. 20 cts., pt. 35 cts., qt. 60 cts., pk. $3, bus. $10. 
MARKET SURPRISE. An unusually large-podded, extra-early sort, growing 2# to 
3 feet tall. It is about the same season as Alaska, being several days later than Eight 
Weeks, but the pods are larger and Peas of better quality. A reliable variety for both 
home and market-gardens. J^pt. 20 cts., pt. 35 cts., qt. 60 cts., pk. $3, bus. $10. 
ALASKA. A very productive smooth Pea, long in favor with market-gardeners and 
canners. About 2 yf feet tall; pods rather small, ripening all at once; Peas small and of 
medium quality. J^pt. 20 cts., pt. 35 cts., qt. 60 cts., pk. $3, bus. $10. 
Laxtonian 
Peas 
NOTE: One pint of Peas weighs about 1 lb. and 1 quart about 2 lbs. One bushel of round-seeded 
varieties weighs 60 lbs. and 1 bus. wrinkled varieties weighs 56 lbs. 
EARLY WRINKLED PEAS 
President Wilson Peas 
PIONEER. A very productive and reliable dwarf 
Pea, one of the earliest of the wrinkled kinds. 
The vines grow about 16 inches tall, bearing very 
large, curved pods, medium green in color, 
filled with large Peas of fine quality. J^pt. 
20c., pt. 35c., qt. 60c., pk. $3, bus. $10. 
LAXTONIAN. The acknowledged leader in quality among early dwarf Peas and one of the best 
varieties for the home-garden. Of the same general type as Pioneer but a trifle taller and the 
pods and Peas are darker green. Quality of the best. Pkt. 10 cts., } 4 pt. 20 cts., pt. 35 cts., 
qt. 60 cts., pk. $3, bus. $10. 
WORLD’S RECORD. The earliest wrinkled Pea, and one of the most popular varieties for both 
market and home plantings in this section. It closely resembles the old standard Gradus; in 
fact, might be called an extra-select strain of that variety, but is a few days earlier and the pods 
are a shade smaller. y 2 pt. 20 cts., pt. 35 cts., qt. 60 cts., pk. $3, bus. $10. 
GRADUS, or Extra-Early Telephone. A grand old standby, second only to World’s Record in 
earliness and a most dependable producer under all conditions and for all purposes. Vines 
3 feet high; pods about 4 inches long, broad and slightly curved, containing 7 to 9 Peas of excel¬ 
lent quality. Kpt- 20 cts,, pt. 35 cts., qt. 60 cts., pk. $3, bus. $10. 
THOMAS LAXTON. As early as Gradus and grows to the same height. The pods are a little 
shorter and more blunt but they are always crammed full of large, tender Peas of most superb 
quality. Desirable for the market-garden. J^pt. 20 cts., pt. 35 cts., qt. 60 cts., pk. $3, bus. $10. 
LITTLE MARVEL. A very dwarf, large-podded variety which comes into bearing after Gradus 
and just before Laxtonian. The vines grow about a foot high and bear big crops of 33^-inch 
pods, containing large Peas of excellent flavor. A good Pea to plant in gardens where space is 
limited. Pkt. 10 cts., Kpt- 20 cts., pt. 35 cts., qt. 60 cts., pk. $3, bus. $10. 
LAXTON’S PROGRESS. This dwarf, early sort comes in much earlier than Laxtonian or any 
other Pea of its class. The Peas are deep green, of excellent flavor, fully wrinkled, and average 
9 to 10 to the pod. Grows 18 inches high. y 2 pt. 20 cts., pt. 35 cts., qt. 60 cts., pk. $3, bus. $10. 
NOTT’S EXCELSIOR. Same height and season as Little Marvel but the pods and Peas are 
smaller. Good quality and very prolific. J 4 pt. 20c., pt. 35c., qt. 60c., pk. $3, bus. $10. 
PRESIDENT WILSON. A handsome, second-early, dwarf variety, with exceptionally large 
pods. Vines very dark green. Pods rich deep green, containing 8 to 9 large, succulent Peas. Ex¬ 
cellent for home- and market-garden. f4pt. 20 cts., pt. 35 cts., qt. 65 cts., pk. $3.25, bus. $12. 
INOCULATE THIS 
SEED WITH 
FARMOGERM 
