Midseason 
varieties Peas 
Morse’s 60—(Wilt 
Resistant) 73 days. A 
valuable 
new mid-season variety 
which represents a_ de- 
cided improvement over 
Giant Stride class of 
Peas, which include the 
95 and 40. It is earlier, 
more productive and the 
pods are better filled. Out- 
standing in heavy and 
consistent yielding of fine 
green, large pods resist- 
ant to Fusarium wilt and 
has some resistance to 
Mosaic. Vines three feet, 
vigorous. Dark green pods 
frequently 5% inches long, 
pointed, slightly curved, 
medium dark green and 
usually contains 9 to 11 
large peas of excellent 
quality. 

(Pkt., 10c) (% Ib., 25c) 
(ib., 45c) (5 Ibs., $2.00) 
prepaid 

Peas Morse’s 60 
Dwarf Alderman 72 days. We are listing this variety in 
the place of Dwarf Telephone because it 
is slightly earlier, about the same in vine and pod length but with 
dark color pods instead of light. Vine 20 inches and stocky. Pods 
4% inches. Recommended to home gardeners wishing something 
extra good in the way of quality and flavor. Seeds large, wrinkled. 
(Pkt., 10c) (4 Ib., 25c) (lb., 45c) (5 Ibs., $2.00) prepaid 
Teton 66 days. A hybrid variety, resistant to Fusarium wilt. 
Excellent for market gardens, shipping, canning, and 
freezing. Vine dark green, medium heavy. Pods 4 inches long, 
large, straight, blunt, dark green, concentrated in season; well 
filled with 7 to 8 large, succulent peas of very fine quality. Seeds 
large, cream and green, wrinkled. 
(Pkt., 10c) (% Ib., 25c) (ib., 45c) (5 Ibs., $2.00) prepaid 
FROM OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.—Last year we tried some of Burrell’s 
Early Tomato and liked it very much. I see you do not list it this year. 
(Now listed as Firesteel.) 
FROM DONELSON, TENN.—I have been getting your seed 14 years. I find 
your siogan, ‘‘As good as grow for you to sow,” to be true, 
So SS a 
See page 90 for Special Prices to Market Growers 63 
