
PEAS 
Postpaid 
PIES Baia reas ay ohn $0.10 Per Ib. 
VoD. Fie seers "25 25" [bsg ete cke $0.19 
TS beter eee -40 50 Ibs. or more .17 
5 Ibs. 92.11, 140 BY Express or Freight 
TOS. hoe ee 2.70 (Not Prepaid) 
EXTRA EARLY PEAS 
The earliest varieties may be sown as soon 
as ground can be worked, usually 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 21 
feet. 
Blue Bantam. (55 days.) The dwarf, vigorous 
vines average 15 inches in height and carry 
enormous crops of large deep bluish green 
pods. These measure 4 to 414% 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- 
resisting, averaging 16 inches. 
Laxton’s Progress. (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 
in color, 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 extreme 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 excellent 
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 Gradus.) (55 days.) 
One of the earliest wrinkled peas, very 
hardy. The vine grows about 21% feet high. 
Four-inch pods, broad pointed, 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, bearing large, 
handsome pods and peas of highest quality. 
LATE OR MAIN CROP PEAS 
These late kinds may as well be planted 
with the earlies. 
Champion of England. (75 days.) One of the 
richest and best flavored peas grown. Height 
3 to 4 feet, seed wrinkled, whitish green 
and much shriveled. 
IMPROVED STRATAGEM 
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, pro- 
ducing abundantly. The pods are of large 
size and filled with very large delicious peas. 
Seed wrinkled. 
Peas, World’s Record 

PEPPERS 
Pkt. oz. Oz. % Ib. ae 
Bull Nose ....$0.10 .$0.20 $0.35 $0.75 $2.2 
California 
Wonder .... .10 .20 .35 1.00 3.00 
Chinese Giant. .10 .25 45 «1.25 
Harris Early 
Giant ...... .10 .20 -3D 11-00 3.00 
Hungarian 
Yellow .... .10 .25 4525-50 
Long Red 
Cayenne -10 20 35 9002.15 
Pimiento ..... -10 20 eb) 75.00 
Ruby King -10 20 35) 15H 2.25 
Sunnybrook .. .10 20 35 85 3.00 
Windsor “A” . .10 25 35 S0Gr2.15 
World Beater . .10 20 .35 SOrez.15 
World Beater. {100 days.) A large, new va- 
riety, valuable for market gardens and 
shipping; a cross between Chinese Giant and 
Ruby King. Plants vigorous, upright and 
productive. Fruits 4-lobed, smooth; glossy 
green changing to bright red. Flesh thick, 
mild and very sweet. 
Bull Nose. A standard early sweet variety. 
Plants very prolific. Fruit 3 to 31% inches 
long by 3 inches thick, with almost square 
ends. Flesh thick and sweet with mildly 
pungent ribs. Color deep green when young, 
bright crimson when ripe. 
Chinese Giant. (130 days.) Largest of the 
Peppers; chunky, very thick and meaty, 4 
to 5 inches across at the base and equally 
as long, divided into 4 sections. Fine for 
stuffing and for salads. 
Harris Early Giant. (100 days.) Four inches 
high and three inches through; deep green 
to brilliant red; sweet. 
California Wonder. Notable for its supreme 
thickness of flesh, three-eighths of an inch 
being normal. The fruits are blocky of 
square-shaped, slightly broader at stem end. 
Full grown fruits have a breadth of 4 inches 
and a length of 414 inches, often weighing a 
full pound. These sit up securely on a plat- 
ter, making them ideal to stuff or bake, and 
pack closely for shipping. Smooth, dark 
green, ripen bright crimson. Of the finest 
quality, sweet, crisp and tender, entirely 
free from pungency. 
Hungarian Yellow. (120 days.) A useful, tasty 
semi-hot Pepper of great sectional popu- 
larity; thick fleshed, 2 to 414 inches, the 
glossy skin a light pearl, maturing canary- 
yellow. 
Long Red Cayenne. (125 days.) The favorite 
“hot’’ Pepper. A long, slim pod, rather 
pointed, bright red when ripe. 
Pimiento. (120 days.) One of the sweetest 
and best known Peppers; variously useful. 
Ruby King. (130 days.) A large variety, ruby- 
red when ripe; pungent but mild. 
Sunnybrook. (110 days.) Almost in a class by 
itself. The smooth, glossy fruits are tomato- 
shaped, 3 inches wide by 2 inches deep; 
uniform scarlet-red; the flesh thick, sweet, 
and tender. Plants 18 to 24 inches high, 
enormously productive. 
Windsor “A.” An All-America Selection for 
1937. This is a sweet Pepper shaped like 
Ruby King, with a thick wall like California 
Wonder, smooth, mostly 3-lobed, light green. 
Yields tremendously; so early it is valuable 
for short-season localities. 

SALSIFY—VEGETABLE OYSTER 
Culture. Sow early in spring in drills 1 foot 
apart and 1 inch deep, thinning the young 
plants to 4 inches. The roots will be ready for 
use in October, when a supply should be taken 
up and stored in moist sand in a cool room, 
the balance left in the ground until spring. 
One ounce to 100 feet. 
Mammoth Sandwich Island.(95 days.) White, 
tender, and of rich ‘‘oyster’’ flavor; boiled, 
fried or in soup. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 20c; 14 Ib., 60c; Ib., $1.50. 


Pepper, 
California W onder 
TOBACCO 
Sow the seed thinly in well prepared soil; 
do not cover, merely press them in with a light 
roller or smooth board. 
Pkt., 10c; 4 oz., 20c; 4 oz., 35c. 
Connecticut Seed Leaf. A popular cigar variety; 
also largely used for pipe smoking in north- 
ern states. 
Improved White Burley. The wide-leaved Ken- 
tucky favorite. 
Havana. An early, large-leaved, Americanized 
Havana. 

i 
RADISHES 
Price: All varieties (except Comet) : 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 15¢; V4 Ib., 35c¢; Ib., $1.00; 
5 Ibs., 90c per Ib. 
Brightest Long Scarlet or Cardinal. (25 days.) 
Earliest of the long reds; roots 4-414 inch; 
vivid scarlet, white tip. 
Comet. (25 days.) All-America Award, 1935. 
A perfect ball-shape, with very small tap 
roots. Bright scarlet, solid and edible at a 
larger matured size than most kinds. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 15¢; V4 Ib., 45¢; Ib., $1.25. 
Crimson Giant. (35 days.) Larger than other 
round reds. 
Early Round Scarlet. (25 days.) 
Early Long Scarlet. (28 days.) 
Improved Early Scarlet Globe. (20 days.) Best 
for forcing and market gardening. Large, 
roundish oval; brilliant red; flesh white, 
solid, juicy crisp and mild. That first welcome 
red Radish the hucksters bring to your door. 
[44] 
French Breakfast. (25 days.) A splendid half- 
long variety of medium size, crisp and ten- 
der, scarlet with white tip. Best texture 
when small. » 
Glowing Ball. (25 days.) Gold Medal. Scarlet 
with small tap root. ; 
Hailstone. The quickest maturing White Radish 
on record. Ready for the table in 15 to 25 
days. Perfectly round, an inch in diameter, 
hae snowy white skin and flesh. Crisp and 
solid. 
Icicle. (25 days.) Attains best quality at 
about 4 inches, although crisp and sprightly 
longer than any other Radish. Delightful 
juicy flavor. Its transparent whiteness is 
attractive on the dish with reds. 
Round White Tip Scarlet. (21 days.) Medium 
size; excellent. 
Winter Radish. Sow seed in July-August. Can 
eat in fall, or store for winter use. 
Round Black Spanish. (72 days.) 
Radishes, Improved Early Scarlet Globe 




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