b^IBJ 
HENDERSON’S — 
“SUCCESSION^ COLLECTIONS 
OF 4 BEST TALL AND 4 BEST DWARF 
PEAS^— 
Either Collection Gives a Continuous Supply of 
Delicious Marrow Peas Throu^wut the Summer 
These collections contain the best of the standard wrinkded varie¬ 
ties. They are all of superior quality, and are selected to produce a 
continuous supply of luscious Peas throughout the entire season. 
The complete collection should be planted at one time; the varieties 
succeed each other, and may be used in the order named. 
HENDERSON’S "SUCCESSION" COLLECTION 
OF 4 BEST TALL PEAS 
Comprises the following: 
Prosperity, for early, see p. 44-45 
Heroine, for medium, 44-45 
■Telephone, for main-crop, " 44-45 
Champion of Eng., for late, “ 46 
I OF 4 BEST DWARF PEAS 
I Comprises the following: 
: Nott’s Excelsior, for early, seep. 45 
j Chelsea, for medium, " 46 
! Melting Marrow, for midseason. 44-45 
I Juno, for late, “ 46 
PrinPQ (state whether T&n or 
iriiL.ca Dwarf ts wanted): 
1 pkt. each of 4 sorts, enough for 
1 pt. “ “ 
1 qt. » 
Buyer 
Paying Transit. 
50 feet of drill $0.40 
150 “ “ .90 
soo “ “ 1.60 
Delivered 
Free in U. S. 
$0.40 
1.10 
1.90 
NEW DWARF MARROW PEA LAXTQNIAN 
A Grand, Early, Dwarf Pea - Enormous Pods - The Largest of Peas 
The pods of Laxtonian are very large, and are produced on a low-growing, sturdy vine, 
without support of any kind. Unlike many of its class, Laxtonian fills to the full its ample 
pods with large and luscious Peas. The flavor is just as rich and good as any of the later 
varieties, which entitles it to a permanent place in every garden. It is ready for use just 
about a week later than the very early sorts, and is incomparably,good in quality. It is 
admirable for private gardens, where its abundant crop, produced so early in the season, 
is extremely welcome. _ . , , , 
The plant is only IM feet high, branching in habit. Pods and plant are rich, dark green 
in color, revealing a constitutional strength which enables it to resist the extreme conditions 
to which Peas are subjected in many sections of the United States. {See cut.) Price, 15c. 
pkt., 45c. pt., 80c. qt., $3.00 for 4 qts. 
HENDERSON’S FIRST OF ALL PEA 
Beyond All Question, the Earliest Pea Grown 
The extreme earliness of First of All emphatically distinguishes it from all others. For 
forty years it has produced the pioneer crop of this delicious vegetable, and is still doing so. 
While it lacks the marrow flavor of the larger and later sorts, it has a sweetness peculiar to 
its class, and a flavor which is indeed preferred by many. Anyway, First of All may be 
eaten, and the crop removed while other sorts are maturing, for it has been so closely bred to 
produce its crop on time, that quite often the entire crop may be removed at one picking. 
The slim three foot vines permit close planting; its hardiness enables it to be planted as soon 
as frost leaves the ground. Price, 10c. pkt., 20c. pt., 35c. qt., $1.30 for 4 qts., $2.50 peck. 
“ Your First of All Pea is rightly named for this climate, for it is away ahead of all other variettes we ever 
Mrs. B. F. CARPENTER. 5 So. 68th St., West Dtduth, Minn. 
NOTTS EXCELSIOK PEA 
Early, Big Cropper, Extra Fine CJyality 
A distinctly American production of remarkably vigorous constitution, enormously 
productive, and generally excellent. The pods are of good size, produced liberally, and 
are extremely well filled with excellent Peas of perfect quality. The plant is among 
the smallest, very rarely exceeding fifteen inches in height, and is easily grown. It 
has been, and long will be, extremely popular. Many people who have only small 
gardens use this sort exclusively, making repeated sowings for successive crops. 
Price, 10c. pkt., 20c. pt. 35c. qt., $1.30 for 4 qts., $2.50 peck. 
"The seeds which / received from you last year did very well, especially Noll's Excelsior Peas, 
a single planting of which bore continuously from early July until frost." 
Mrs, JAMES F, BURKE, Canton Street, North^ Easton, Mass. 
“ IVe have had very satisfactory results from your seeds, especially the Peas." 
J. B. SIIAPLEIGIl. St. Louts, Mo. 
"It is so seldofn that a seed catalogue underestimates the good qualities of its specialties 
that I am very glad to tell you that your description of the merits of your four best tall Peas 
is quite inadequate. Last year we planted one packet of each of the Peas in this collet twn, 
planting the two earlier varieties April 17th, and the other May 1st. Our garden was made 
on ground which had never been Previously worked for any purpose, and was freshly manured 
only two weeks before sowing the seeds. I may say that we began using the Prosperity / eas 
July 6th, ajid from that lime to October 10th were continually supplied with Peas from the 
origitial planting of those four varieties." IJ ARRIET L. KUTCIII N , Missoula, Mont 
OUR FULL LIST OF GARDEN PEAS is Offered on Pages 65 and 66; FIELD PEAS on Pages 72 and 74 
