8 Reliable Garden Seed 
The STORRS &• HARRISON CO. 
Ohio Yellow Globe Onion 
PEAS 
OKRA—White Velvet. (50 days.) 
Delicious in soups. Soak seed before 
planting. Gather pods when young 
and tender. 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 16c ; % lb. 25c. 
Onion Seed 
CUIiTXJRZ!. Most suitable soil is 
strong, rich loam, black sandy loam, or 
deep drained muck. Prepare and fit the 
soil thoroughly before the early spring 
sowing, having first plowed under a 
heavy dressing of well rotted manure. 
One ounce will drill 100 feet; four or 
five pounds to the acre. 
PRirF 20c; 
ri\lV/L lb. 50c; lb. $1.60. 
Mammoth Silver Kin^. (80 days.) 
Flat but thick ; sweet, silvery white. 
Mountain Danvers. (90 days.) The 
best keeping onion of all. Slightly 
flattened globe, hard and solid, dark 
yellow color. 
Ohio Yellow Glohe. (110 days.) One 
of the most dependable commercial 
varieties grown. True globe shape, no 
neck, solid, very popular. 
Prizetaker. (100 days.) Very large, 
globular, skin straw-yellow; flesh 
white, tender, mild and sweet. 
Southport Red Globe. (IIO days.) 
Large, deep red, inside white tinged 
pink. 
Southport White Globe. (120 days.) 
Medium, white skin ; flesh snowy white. 
Southport Yellow Globe. (110 days.) 
Heavy cropper; a favorite for winter 
market. 
White Portugral or Silverskin. (95 
days.) Small, flat, silver skinned 
pickier. 
White Sweet Spanish. (100 days.) 
Largest white onion, globular, pure 
white, flesh firm and mild. 
Yellow Sweet Spanish. (lOO days.) 
Golden skin and white inside. Sweet 
flavor, extremely mild. 
PARSLEY 
Sow in rich, mellow soil; soak the 
seed 12 hours before sowing, in early 
spring, as they germinate slowly. 
PRICK: Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; Ib. 25c; 
% lb. 45c; Ib. 80c. 
Hamburg- or Rooted. (100 days.) Use 
like parsnips; or the edible white- 
fleshed roots for soup flavoring. 
Paramount. (New.) Plants 12 inches 
tall, spreading 20 inches. Dark green, 
triple-curled leaves. 
“-See NOVELTY kind on page 3, 
PARSNIP 
Hollow Crown or Long- Smooth. 
(85 days.) Pkt. 10c; oz. 16c; V lb. 
30c; lb. 76c. 
PRICES of PEAS 
Postpaid 
By Express or Frt. 
Pit. . . 
.$0.10 
(Not Prepaid) 
1/2 Ito. . . 
. .20 
25 lbs. (§) 16c. 
1 lb. . . 
. .30 
50 lbs. or more 
2 lbs.. 
. .60 
@ 15c. 
5 lbs.. 
. 1.25 
See Deduo- 
10 lbs.. 
. 2.75 
tionsipag-e 3. 
Extra Early Peas 
These earliest varieties may be sown 
as soon as ground can be worked, usu¬ 
ally early in March. 
Alaska (Earliest of All). (45 days.) 
Pods of perfect shape, well filled with 
smooth peas of unrivaled quality; not 
very large but the vines are prodigious 
croppers. Height 2i/^ feet. 
Elue Bantam. (55 days.) The dwarf, vig¬ 
orous vines average 15 .inches in height and 
carry enormous crops of large deep bluish 
green pods. These measure 4 to 4% inches 
long and are tightly packed with 8 to 10 
extra large luscious peas. A great favorite 
with everybody. Need no brush. 
Hundredfold. (50 days.) Bountiful crops of 
broad, 4-inch pods which hold usually 8 
large, dark green peas of wonderfully rich 
flavor. The vines are sturdy and heat-resist¬ 
ing, averaging 16 inches. 
Laxton’s Prog-ress. (46 days.) The earliest 
large-podded dwarf pea, an improvement of 
Laxtonian and 4 days earlier. Pods are 4 
inches long, broad and pointed, deep green 
9 olor, containing 8 large deep green peas, 
which are of the most delicious flavor; seed 
wrinkled. 
Little Marvel. (53 days.) Popular 
with market gardeners because of its 
^treme earliness and productiveness. 
The large, plump, dark green pods 
pack 7 to 8 squarish peas of choice 
quality. Very dwarf; seed wrinkled. 
Nott’s Excelsior. (60 days.) This ex¬ 
cellent dwarf early pea is robust and 
vigorous and produces in profusion 
handsome pods, closely packed with 
large peas of fine flavor; seed 
wrinkled, 
Thomas Laxton. (50 days.) One of 
the largest podded of the dwarf peas. 
Matures with the earliest; of delicious 
flavor. 
World’s Record (Improved Gra- 
dus). (55 days.) One of the earliest 
wrinkled peas, very hardy. The vine 
grows about 2^/0 feet high. Four-inch 
pods, broad-ixiinted, bearing 7 to 9 
large luscious peas. 
Medium Early Peas 
Dwarf Telephone or Daisy. (65 
days.) Of dwarf, stocky habit, healthy, 
vigorous growth, and productive, bear¬ 
ing large, handsome pods and peas of 
highest quality. 
Late or Main Crop Peas 
These late kinds may as well be plant¬ 
ed with the earlies. 
Champion of Eng-land. (75 days.) 
One of the richest and best flavored 
Peas grown. Height 3 to 4 feet, seed 
wrinkled, whitish green and much 
shriveled. 
Improved Stratag-em (Potlatch). 
(70 days.) One of the very best dwarf 
peas; quality unsurpassed. Vines 18 
to 20 inches. Loaded with pods and 
immense dark green peas; seed 
wrinkled. 
Telephone. (70 days.) Height, 3-4 ft. 
One of the finest tall marrows, vines 
strong, producing abundantly. The 
pods are of large size and filled with 
very large delicious peas. Seed 
wrinkled. 
Blue Bantam Peas 
PUMPKINS 
CULTURE. Plant in good warm soil, 
in hills 8 to 10 feet apart each way. 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; lb. 30c; Ib. 80c. 
Green Striped Cushaw. (75 days.) A 
long crooked neck, its end enclosing a 
very small seed cavity. Flesh is abso¬ 
lutely solid, rivaling finest sweet pota¬ 
toes for baking ; or sliced and fried like 
eggplant, when young ; or as a pie sort. 
King- of Mammoths. (90 days.) Larg¬ 
est of all the Pumpkins, often reach¬ 
ing 24 inches in diameter, weighing 
100 or more pounds. Make nutritious 
stock feed, yet the quality is excellent 
for pies. 
Larg-e Yellow Connecticut Pield. 
(90 days.) Average 15 to 20 inches 
diameter; smooth hard, reddish orange, 
flesh deep orange. 
Small Sug-ar Pie. (65 days.) Prolific, 
small size, skin deep orange-yellow; 
fine grained, sweet, of a handy 2-pie 
size, ideal for ready marketing. 
Sugar, or Pie Pumpkin 
