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DOUBLE YOUR YIELD;OF EDIBLE PEAS 
BE SURE OF A CROP EVERY SEASON 
Make 3 Crops a Year From One Planting. 
Larger, Better Filled Pods, More Per Vine. 
Peas Twice as Large, of Finer Eating Quality. 
Resist Heat, Drought, Wilt and Other Diseases. 
We offer two improved disease resistant strains of our famous Ramshorn Peas 
(pods are so large and long they resemble the horns of a ram), bred on wilt- 
infested land by crossing them on Iron Wilt Resistant Peas two years ago, and is 
backcrossing the resistant strains on Ramshorns 5 years ago. After testing the Sp Reeth RS) Sth CO Siawowne 
superior strains under different conditions throughout the South, we selected two 4." \hiit 1and. Row on extreme right shows 
with everything desired in edible peas. ordinary peas almost destroyed by wilt. 


Both strains look and grow like Ramshorn Peas except: 
PEAS much larger, more uniform in shape and size, brighter 
color, smoother skin, no split skins, better eating quality. 
PODS longer, better filled, will not pop open when ripe. Many 
more pods per vine. 
YIELD twice as much on non-wilt land, and 4 to 8 times more 
on wilt land. 
RESIST wilt, nematodes, charcoal rot and other diseases that 
reduce the growth, yield and quality of other peas. 
ONE PLANTING sets 3 crops of pods a season. 
Plant after the ground gets thoroughly warm, in 3-foot rows, 
2 inches deep, 1 lb. to 200 feet. For peas, do not plant after 
tobacco; too much nitrogen remains, causing excess vine 
growth instead. 
A Carolina Experiment Station says: ‘‘Wood’s Early and 
Giant Wilt-Resistant Ramshorns made a second growth and set 
a fine crop of peas Of all the peas I saw they were best.” 

“Wood’s Giant Wilt-Resistant Ramshorns yielded well in a 
very bad season. I have no wilt in my land, yet they were 
One row of WOOD’S GIANT WILT-RESISTANT RAMSHORNS much more prolific and thrifty than other edible peas and 
with vine spread of 14 feet, completely covered with pods a foot ° . * 
long. Ordinary Blackeyes planted in row on extreme right Whippoorwill Cow Peas, which were almost destroyed by hot, 
(where hat lies), were destroyed by wilt. dry weather.”—C. S Looney, Winchester County, Tenn. es 
3. 

WOOD'S GIANT WILT-RESISTANT RAMSHORNS- 
Green peas in 70 days, dried peas 80 days. The most vigorous and 
heaviest yielding edible pea. The peas are twice the size of ordinary 
Blackeyes. A week later but yields more peas and makes a larger vine 
growth than the Harly Wilt-Resistant strain. It can be planted in wider 
rows, requires less seed per acre and is best for the main or late crop. 
It is a dual purpose pea, producing a tremendous yield of green or dry 
peas, yet makes more vine growth and is better for green manure or 
hay than Iron, Brabham or any other cow pea. 
Despite extremely wet weather at the start, and no rain later, Wood’s 
Wilt-Resistant Ramshorns did wonderfully well. The Giant strain excited 
the most comment, due to its extra large pea and heavier fruiting. Every- 
one who saw or tried them is loud in their praise. Its performance in this 
most trying season proves it a valuable contribution to our agriculture. ; 
Special effort should be made to contact our seed merchants so our sec- WOOD'S GIANT WILT-RESISTANT RAMSHORNS 
i fi thi 2’—Dixi 2 i .. producing 4,000 pounds of dried peas pen acre, while 
pars bers eee as avery aane product Dige Tang Eropres OLD ordinary Blackeyes made only 500 Ibs. per acre in the 
1 y; : adjoining field. Note the tremendous pods. : 
WOOD’S EARLY WILT- 
RESISTANT RAMSHORNS 
Grows peas in 63 days, dried peas 73 days, 
5 days earlier than ordinary Ramshorns. Ex- 
tremely prolific. It makes a tremendous num- ~ 
ber of long pods for its small upright vine. It 
produced 3,500 pounds per acre of dried peas 
to 500 pounds for ordinary Blackeyes on wilt- — 
infested land. It is uniform in size, growth 
and maturity. It has a delicious flavor and is 
the best of all Peas for the early market. — 
Home gardeners should plant both strains. 
North Florida Experiment Station: “Both 
Wood’s Early and Giant Wilt-Resistant Rams- _ 
horns made an excellent growth and put on a 
good crop of seed pods.” a 
“It was so dry other peas failed, but Wood’s 
Wilt-Resistant Ramshorns made a good crop 
and sold well on the market.’—C. R. Ingram, 
Mobile County, Alabama. 
“Wood’s Wilt-Resistant Ramshorns were the 
only peas to make anything in this section.”— 
Several rows of WOOD’S EARLY WILT-RESISTANT RAMSHORNS, Alabama Seed and Supply Co., Covington Co., — 
al te WV, SF 
ey 
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showing large number of long, well filled pods on each stem. Alabama. 
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