
PEAS 
Alderman Telephone. Dark podded. 75 days. 
Tall growing, late variety, should be 
staked. Large, deep green, well filled pods. 
Fine flavor. For late crop plant in May or 
June. 
American Wonder. 61 days. One of the 
standard varieties for home gardens. Very 
productive. Well filled pods. Early. 
Laxton’s Progress. 62 days. The best of all 
the early, large podded varieties. Good 
grower and heavy yielder. Fine quality. 
Long, well filled pods. Plant early. 
Little Marvel. 63 days. Pods 3 inches long, 
dark green, well filled. 7 to 8 peas in 
pod. Exceptional quality and flavor. Plant 
early. 
All peas, pkt. 10c; 1% Ib. 35e 
BELL PEPPER 
California. 72 to 76 days. Large green fruit 
changing to scarlet. Mild and sweet, thick 
- flesh. Excellent for home garden. .Pkt. 10c 
PUMPKIN 
Plant soon as frost is over. 
New England Pie. 110 days. Round bright 
orange pumpkin. 8 to 10 inches in diam- 
eter. Finest quality for pies. Easily grown. 
Pkt. 10c 
RADISH 
Plant every 30 days during the season. 
Early Scarlet Turnip. 25 days. Medium size 
early scarlet, turnip shaped—with pur- 
plish white flesh. 
Early Scarlet White Tipped. 26 days. Ball 
shaped, crisp, tender and sweet. Remains 
firm for a long time. 
French Breakfast. 27 days. Splendid va- 
riety for home use. Oblong, bright scarlet, 
tipped white. Crisp and tender. 
Long Scarlet. 29 days. The best of the long 
varieties. Deep scarlet small tips—white 
iGkeaL, (Giaeias - 65 oomamee All radishes, pkt. 10c 
SQUASH 
Plant in early spring 
Banana. 105 days. Standard home variety 
from 20 to 24 inches long—6 inches in 
diameter. Flesh light orange of fine flavor. 
Pkt. 10c 
White Bush Scallop. 50 days. Very popular 
variety, bearing profusely, small greenish 
white squashes, with scallop edges. Fine 
FAV OT MUN SIA cope Siac. ok ee ee Pkt. 10c 
Giant Straightneck. 55 days. Similar to yel- 
low crookneck—but straight. Flesh light 
orange yellow. Fine flavor....... Pkt. 10¢ 
Hubbard. 110 days. The best winter variety. 
Weighs from 12 to 15 pounds. Dark green 
on outside with orange colored flesh. De- 
licious as sweet potatoes when baked. 
Pkt. 10c 
Zucchini. 65 days. The popular Italian va- 
riety. Dark green from 6 to 8 inches long. 
Prolific and of fine quality. A favorite for 
HoOmMercar dens sae | son eee Pkt. 10c 
TOMATOES 
Plant as soon as frost is over. 
Earliana. 94 days. Hardy and very produc- 
tive, fmaturing the entire crop early. Fruit 
smooth and somewhat globe shaped. 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c 
Marglobe. 114 days. Vigorous growing and 
disease resistant. Fruit firm and meaty. 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c 
Pritchard (Scarlet Topper). 76 days. Bril- . 
liant red, solid fruit of fine flavor, heavy 
MLOCUCE ees yee ek Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c 
TURNIPS 
Make several plantings six weeks apart. 
Purple Top Strap Leaved. 45 days. Fine, 
small-topped flat variety. White flesh— 
purplish-red tops. Mild flavor. Favorite 
for home gardens. 
Purple Top White Globe. 57 days. Pure 
white with purple top. Globe shaped, 
sweet and tender. Easily grown. 
All turnip seed, pkt. 10c 
WATERMELONS 
Plant as soon as frost is over. 
Kleckley’s Sweet. 80 to 85 days. Large size, 
dark green, long. Flesh bright red, firm 
ANGASWeEUa ae cision ees ee Pkt. 10c 
Striped Klondike. 80 to 85 days. Best long 
dark striped grown in California. Small 
seeds, flesh deep red, very sweet. 20 to 
D5 ID Sirs Sats ota car eee ae Pkt. 10c 
Small Plantings, Made Frequently, Will Keep your Table Supplied 
With Fresh Vegetables Throughout the Season 
Sweet Corn Testimonials 
From Monrovia, Calif.: “Your Sweet Corn 
was certainly the best I ever tasted. I shall 
want a quantity of it to take to China when 
we assemble our cargo.” 
From Berkeley, Calif.: “I don’t know when 
I have ever enjoyed anything quite so much 
as the Aunt Mary’s Sweet Corn which I ob- 
tained from you a year or so ago. It cer- 
tainly is “tops” in sweet corn. 
“You can understand, therefore, why I 
was delighted to note in this issue of Sun- 
set Magazine that you now have on hand 
other vegetable seeds for sale.” : 
e Carl Salbach « 
From Harrisburg, Pa.: “Plant nothing but 
‘Aunt Mary’ Sweet Corn next year. That is 
the order from my family after sampling this 
variety this season. A taste of this corn 
surely spoils other kinds.” 
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