ROSWELL SEED COMPANY 
ALL GARDEN SEED PRICES ARE FOUND ON PAGE NO. 13-16 11 
FIELD PEAS 
Black Eyed (47 days)—A standard, prolific, main crop that grows about 40 inches 
high. Pods about 7 inches long. Edible when used as snap, shelled or dry peas. Used 
also as a forage crop and for soil improvement. 
Brown Crowder (45 days)—Used very much the same as Black Eyed Peas. Plants are 
about 28 inches high. Pods are 7 inches long crowded with 12-20 odd shaped peas. 
Cream Crowder (45 days)—Quite similar to Brown Crowder in use and growth. Seed 
are medium, smooth and have a buff eye. 
PEPPER 
Sow seed in hot beds and transplant after nights are warm. Sow seed in open field 
after danger of frost. One ounce produces 2000 plants. 
California Wonder (72 days)—By far the most popular of the Sweet Varieties. Good 
for shipping or local use. Pods are dark green, 4 lobed, very thick, heavy and smooth, 
4% inches long by 314-4 inches through. Sweet distinct flavor. 
Ruby King (69 days)—Supplanted by California Wonder, pod lighter, longer, more 
tapered and the meat much thinner. Plants are medium dwarf, vigorous and prolific. 
Sweet and mild. 
Chinese Giant (80 days)—The largest of the sweet peppers. Pods are roundish blunt 
at the end, somewhat crumpled. Deep green, mild and sweet throughout. 
World Beater (70 days)—One of the best large peppers, being a cross between Chinese 
Giant and Ruby King. It has the size of one and the earliness of the other. 
Pimento (738 days)—Fruits heart shaped, dark green turning to bright crimson. Flesh 
exceptionally thick, sweet and mild. Grown on a large scale for canning whole. 
Mexican Chili (Hot) (75 days)—A product of our own state. Slender, tapering pods 
that are very pungent. . 
ANAHEIM CHILI (Hot) (80 days)—Good for canning and drying. Pod is longer 
and milder than the Mexican Chili. The best selling on the general market. 
PUMPKINS 
Plant in hills 8 feet each way after danger of frost. One ounce to 30 hills. Two 
pounds per acre. 
Small Sugar or Pie (108 days)—The best variety for general use. Fruits round, 
flattened at ends, somewhat ribbed, deep orange, 6-8 pounds. Flesh thick, of good 
quality. 
Kentucky Field (120 days)—-A heavy yielder. Large fruit 10-15 lbs., odd shaped, 
creamy buff skin, yellow flesh, good quality, rather coarse. Used for canning and 
stock feeding. 
Green Striped Cushaw (112 days)—Crooknecked, 10-12 lbs. Skin hard, thin, smooth, 
dull white with irregular green stripes. Flesh is medium coarse, yellow and thick. 
White Cushaw (110 days)—Smaller than the Green Striped, neck is straighter and 
shorter. Skin is nearly white. 
RADISHES 
Plant early in the spring, follow by successions every 15 days. One ounce to 50 feet 
drill. 
Crimson Giant (29 days)—Very popular, since, it stands well without becoming pithy. 
Roots spherical-to slightly top shaped, 1% inches in diameter, deep scarlet. 
