THE LETHERM AN-LINE RODE SEED CO., Canton, Ohio 
23 
PEAS 
2 pounds to 100 feet of row. 100 to 200 pounds to acre. 
CULTURE—Peas do best in fairly rich soil and the cool 
months. A longer supply may be had by making successive 
planting. The smooth varieties may be planted as soon as the 
soil can be prepared; the wrinkled varieties are not so hardy 
and should be planted later. Plant in rows 2 to 2'/2 feet apart 
for the dwarf and 2^ to 3 feet for the tall varieties, covering 
the seed U /2 to 2 inches, and spacing it about 2 inches apart 
in the rows. Keep well cultivated and supply moisture if 
needed. Best results are usually obtained from the early plant¬ 
ings. Gather the pods as soon as they ripen. 
We have given the approximate time to the first picking 
which varies in different seasons and sections; the figures will 
assist in comparing the relative earliness or lateness of the 
different varieties. 
We pay postage on Pkts, quarter and half pounds. 
Customer pays transportation on one pound or more. 
Postal rates on Page 64. If you are a Market Gardener 
write for our M. G. Price List. 
ALASKA. (55 days.) The most extensively used smooth pea. 
Vines 20 to 30 inches. Pods 2 l /2 inches, weil filied. Very 
productive. Matures uniformly. Postpaid—Pkt. I 0c, V 2 lb. 
15c. Not Postpaid—Lb. 25c, 2 lbs. 45c, 5 lbs. $1.00. 
NEARLY BIRD. (55 days.) Extremely early large deep green, 
attractive pods, measuring 4 to 4 l /2 inches long filled with 9 
to 10 large dark green peas of splendid quality. Vines grow 
about 16 inches tall and are very productive. Seed is semi- 
wrin kled and may be planted as soon as the soil can be 
worked. As early as the Alaska, with pods twice as large. 
Here is a money maker for the alert Market Gardener as the 
seed may be planted before the fully wrinkled varieties and 
the pods are equally as attractive. Postpaid—Pkt. 10c, ^ 
lb. 15c; j /2 lb. 20c. Not Postpaid—Lb. 30c, 2 lbs. 50c, 
5 lbs. $1.15. 
-JL- ASGROW TETON (Award of Merit 1937.) A very early 
^ large wilt-resistant pea. The large straight well-filled dark 
green pods are borne singly on vines similar to Thomas 
Laxton, one of its parents. Claimed 100 per cent resistant 
to fusarium-wilt, none reported in any of the All-America 
trials. Seed supply limited. Postpaid—Pkt. 10c, X U *b. 15c, 
V2 'b. 25c. Not Postpaid—Lb. 35c, 2 lbs. 60c, 5 lbs. $1.40. 
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‘ -lilil 
T^tiilSits 
Early Bird Peas 
HUNDREDFOLD. (60 days.) Vines 18 to 20 
inches. Bears an enormous crop of handsome, 
intensely dark green fairly broad pointed pods 
4 I /2 inches long, containing 8 large dark green 
peas of excellent quality. Resistant to fusarium 
wilt. Extra fine for home and market gardens. 
Postpaid—Pkt. 10c, lb. 15c, 1/2 lb. 20c. Not 
Postpaid—Lb. 30c, 2 lbs. 50c, 5 lbs. $1.15. 
THOMAS LAXTON. (60 days.) Vines 30 to 36 
inches, medium dark green bearing attractive 
medium green plump, blunt pods 3 '/2 inches long 
filled with 7 or 8 large tender peas of good qua : - 
ity. Popular variety for home and market gar¬ 
dens and shippers. Postpaid—Pkt. 10c, */* lb. 
15c, 1/2 lb. 20c. Not Postpaid—Lb. 30c, 2 lbs. 
50c, 5 lbs. $1.15. 
GRADUS (Improved.) (62 days.) Vines 36 inches, 
medium green; pods 4 inches long, straight and 
pointed, contain 7 to 9 large sweet peas. Post¬ 
paid—Pkt. 10c, 1/4 lb. 15c, 1/2 lb. 20c. Not Post¬ 
paid—Lb. 30c, 2 lbs. 50c, 5 lbs. $1.15. 
LAXTON'S PROGRESS. (61 days.) Vines 16 to 
18 inches. The largest podded and most attrac¬ 
tive of the Laxtonian types. Pods 4 , /2 to 5 inches, 
are handsome dark green, broad, slightly curved 
and pointed, containing 7 to 9 large dark green 
peas of excellent quality. Postpaid—Pkt. 10c, 
lb. 15c, I /2 lb. 20c. Not Postpaid—Lb. 30c, 2 lbs. 
50c, 5 lbs. $1.15. 
Hundredfold Peas 
