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Riverside Sweet Spanish 
PEAS 
Postpaid within the U.S. A. 
A light, moderately rich soil is best for peas. For early 
peas sow in the fall, and for successive crops plant until 
July. Plant the dwarf varieties in single or double rows 
18 inches apart and about 2 inches apart in the row. 
The tall sorts should be planted in rows 3 feet apart. 
Sow the seed 2 to 8 inches deep, and in dry weather soak 
the seeds for 5 to 6 hours in water before planting. One 
pound will sow 100 feet of row. Peas mature in 8 to 
12 weeks. 
EARLY VARIETIES 
(Pkt. 10c) (%4 Ib. 25c) (Ib. 45c) (5 Ibs. $1.75) 
ALASKA, or EARLIEST OF ALL—A very early variety 
with smooth, small peas of good quality and short, 
well-filled pods. The vines are 2% to 3 feet tall. When 
practicable they should be given support; will not rot 
in cold, wet soil. 
AMERICAN WONDER—An extra early sort and a heavy 
eropper, ready to pick in 45 to 50 days from time of 
planting. The vines require no support as they only 
grow 12 to 15 inches high. 
LAXTON’S PROGRESS—The largest podded of any extra 
early dwarf variety. Pods pointed, dark green, well 
filled with extra large tender peas of excellent flavor; 
very prolific. 
THOMAS LAXTON—A fine early tall variety similar to 
Gradus, but more hardy and not so early. It is also 
darker in color and has large blunt pods that are well 
filled with peas of finest quality. 
LATER VARIETIES 
(Pkt. 10c) (14 Ib. 25c) (Ib. 45c) (5 Ibs. $1.75) 
CARTER’S DAISY, or DWARF TELEPHONE—A dwarf 
variety producing large pods like Telephone; very pro- 
lific and of fine quality; height, 18 inches. 
MELTING SUGAR or EDIBLE POD—A prolific variety 
bearing brittle pods, which are cut or broken and 
cooked like Beans. The pods are very large, broad and 
extremely tender; finely flavored. 
TELEPHONE — One of the latest varieties, is tall and 
vigorous, with enormous pods, bearing large, wrinkled 
peas of remarkably fine quality; a popular home garden 
and market variety. 
Hallawell Seed Co. 
ONIONS 
Onions are very hardy, and the seeds will germinate 
in cool weather. They can be safely planted just as soon 
as the soil can be prepared. Shallow planting is advisable, 
¥Y, to % inch being about right. When 2 or 3 inches tall, 
the young plants can be thinned to prevent crowding. 
They may be thinned again when 6 or 8 inches tall, and 
the plants removed can be used as green onions. After 
that, they may be pulled as needed, and those that are 
left to become fully ripe stored for winter. Onions mature 
in about 150 days. One ounce will sow 200 feet of row. 
AUSTRALIAN BROWN — Extra long keeper and sure 
cropper. Early and very hardy. The skin is a rich 
brown, solid white flesh, crisp and of sweet mild flavor. 
Should be planted early on low, wet ground to get large 
bulbs. (Pkt. 10c) (oz. $1.00) 
BUNCHING ONION (White)—The best for early small 
green onions. (Pkt. 10c) (oz. $1.00) 
CRYSTAL WHITE WAX —The clear white Bermuda 
onion, seen in our market early in spring, is this va- 
riety. Medium sized and of a very mild, sweet flavor. 
(Pkt 106) \Cozeoe) 
RED WETHERSFIELD — This is the standard red va- 
riety. Large size, form flat but thick; skin purplish 
red; flesh firm and mild. Heavy cropper. (Pkt. 10c) 
(oz. $1.00) 
SOUTHPORT WHITE GLOBE—A large globe-shaped 
sort; pure white color, mild flavor and fine keeper. 
(Pkt. 10c) (oz. $1.00) 
SWEET SPANISH (Riverside Strain) — Large brown 
globe shaped onion, unusually mild with excellent fla- 
for. Splendid for shipping as well as for storage. 
(Pkt. 10c) (oz. $1.00) 
WHITE PORTUGAL or SILVER SKIN — The favorite 
white variety, of medium size with clear white skin 
and mild flavor. It is an excellent keeper and also a 
good variety for growing for pickles. (Pkt. 10c) 
(oz. $1.00) 
YELLOW BERMUDA—Medium sized, flat. Flesh white 
and mild. (Pkt. 10c) (oz. 7T5c) 
YELLOW FLAT DANVERS—The best yellow flat onion. 
Very mild and fairly early. Color, bright orange-yel- 
low; flesh white and firm; fine keeper and of good size. 
(Pkt. 10c) (oz. $1.00) 
ONION SETS 
YELLOW SETS—For young onions. Plant 2 inches deep 
and 2 inches apart in drills which should be 12 inches 
apart. One pound will plant about a 50-foot row. 
(Lb. 380c; postpaid 40c) 

Pepper, California W onder 
