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PEPPERS 
Fr., Poivre; Ger., Pfeffer; Sp., Pimiento; 
It., Peperone 
Sow in greenhouse or hotbed in March, trans- 
planting to flats or small pots when ready. When 
danger of frost is over, plant 2 feet apart in rows 
3 feet apart. Keep free from weeds but do not 
feed. 
California Wonder. Sweet, very thick meated, 
large, mild and heart-shaped, measure 4 in- 
ches in length by 4 inches in diameter. 
Pkt. 15c, oz. $1.00 
Cayenne, Long Red. Four inches long and three- 
fourths inch in diameter; bright red; hot and 
pungent. Pkt. 15c, 0z. $1.00 
Chinese Giant. Large mild variety. Fruit thick, 
4 to 5 inches in diameter, brilliant scarlet. 
Pkt. 15c, oz. $1.00 
Early Neapolitan. Early, productive large va- 
riety; sweet and mild. Upright growth. 4 in- 
ches long and 2 inches thick; bright red. 
Pkt=15¢,-022 $1.00 
Georgia Improved Perfection. All-America Selec- 
tion. A new Pimento pepper with thickest and 
mildest flesh of all peppers and largest fruits 
among Pimentos. Typically heart-shaped, free 
of depression at the stem end and crimson-red 
when fully ripe. Pkt; (25¢,10Zao 2.00 
Greengold. The largest and best yellow pepper. 
Strong, compact grower. Color dark green 
turning to deep orange when ripe. Flesh 
very thick and the most delicious mild sweet 
flavor. Pkte 2 e207 10 
Large Bell or Bull Nose. Early variety and 
popular as a pickling sort; pendant scarlet 
fruits 2 inches in diameter, 3 inches long, 
blunt-ended, mild and sweet. 
Pkt. 15c, oz. $1.00 
Oakview Wonder. Very large, early and pro- 
lific, rich green turning crimson. An early 
California Wonder, bearing upright fruits in 
clusters of 5 to 7; very thick meat. 
Pkt. 25c, oz. $1.50 
Ohio Giant. One of the best large sweet pep- 
pers, as large as Chinese Giant, about ten 
days earlier and more prolific, meaty and ex- 
cellent for stuffing. Pkt. 25c, 0z. $1.50 
Pimento. Green and red. Smooth, uniform in 
shape. Meat 2 to 3 times as thick as that of 
the Bell types. Sweet, delicious, very prolific. 
Pkt: 15, 073-$1.00 
Red Chili. A spreading plant 18 inches high, 
fruit erect; 114 inches long, cone-shaped, 
bright red and very hot; exceedingly prolific; 
used for pepper sauce. Pkt. 15c, 0z. $1.00 
Ruby King. Early, productive and of dwarf, 
compact, upright growth; fruits pendent, 
often 4 to 6 inches long by 3 to 4 inches 
thick, tapering, sweet and mild. 
Pkt. 15c, oz. $1.00 
World Beater. A cross between Ruby King 
and Chinese Giant, possessing the finest qual- 
ities of both. Large, early and excellent flavor. 
The flesh is thick, mild and very sweet. 
Pkt. 25c, 0z. $1.00 

Kennedy Kwality Vegetable SSade 

PEPPER, 
California Wonder 
POTATOES 
(Certified Seed) 
Fr., Pomme de Terre; Ger., Kartoffel; Sp., Papa; 
It., Patata 
1 peck per 100 feet of row. 
Price subject to time of delivery. 
Potatoes will thrive in any good garden soil 
that is well fertilized, in full sun, and well drain- 
ed. In furrows 3 feet apart and 6 inches deep, 
scatter a liberal application of commercial fer- 
tilizer, well rotted manure or compost, and place 
the sets 10 inches apart in the furrows, covering 
about 3 inches. Cultivate frequently, hilling the 
plants at each cultivation. Spray with a com- 
bined fungicide and insecticide. A set is a 
piece of potato with 2 eyes. Planting is usually 
done about April 15th to 30th and until late 
May. 
Early Varieties 
Chippewa. A new seed potato developed by the 
Maine Experimental Station. An early potato 
same season as Bovee and Irish Cobbler but of 
far superior quality. 
Katahdin. A week to ten days later than Irish 
Cobbler. Oval, white skin and flesh. 
Irish Cobbler. Early, vigorous grower produc- 
ing large, white potatoes of fine quality. 
Main Crop and Late Variety 
Green Mountain. Oval -shape; white skin and 
flesh; excellent; heavy yielder; good keeper. 
SWEET POTATO PLANTS 
Delivery June 1 
Sweet potatoes are generally thought of as 
an item for southern gardens only. However, 
they are of very easy culture and a very profit 
able crop in the latitude of New York and 
even farther north. The ground should be 
deeply prepared and supplied with a liberal 
amount of fertilizer. After the weather and 
ground have become warm (about June lst) 
sweet potato plants should be set out about 
one foot apart in rows, hilled up five or six 
inches above the level of the ground allowing 
three feet between the rows. The runners 
should not be allowed to take root. 
Nancy Hall. Yams. Yellow Nansemond. 
50 $1.25, 100 $2.00, 1000 $17.50, postpaid 
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