










2 Lbs. 
per 100 Ft.; 
2 Bus. per Acre 
Culture — Pre- 
pare well-enriched 
soil and plant ing 
rows #2" tox.5.. {t; 
apart, 1 to 2 ins. deep 
and 1 to 2 ins. apart in the 
row. The hardier, smooth- 
seeded peas, such as Buist’s 
Extra Early Morning Star, =< 
will stand freezing weather ~ 
without rotting in cold ground 
and may be planted as early in the 
Spring as the ground can be worked. 
Follow with the wrinkled seeded sorts 
which are not as hardy and have a 
tendency to rot if the ground is too cold 
and wet. Plant several varieties which will 
mature one after another; also make suc- 
cessive plantings every week to the end of 
Spring. Peas are a cool weather crop and re- 
quire plenty of moisture. Discontinue plantings 
after the middle of May until the middle of August 
when an extra early sort can be sown. Truckers 
never stake peas, but it is best for the home gardener 
to supply brush or supports for the tall growing vari- 
eties. Cultivate until the vine interferes with the work. 
BUIST’S EXTRA EARLY MORNING STAR 
The Earliest Pea of All—Ready for Picking in 52 Days 
Buist’s Morning Star Peas have always maintained a very 
high reputation with gardeners. They are much earlier, 
hardier, more productive and withstand greater changes of 
weather than any other variety. Their fine quality excels 
in purity, made possible by our selecting and re-selecting 
the seed stock for a number of years. They are, without a 
doubt, the Earliest Pea on the market, and are entirely free 
from runners never requiring sticking. They ripen so uni- 
formly that the entire crop can be taken off in two pickings. 
The vines are light green, 24 to 30 ins. tall. Pods light 
green, 2! ins, long, blunt, plump, contain 6 to 7 small 
peas, sweet and tender. A smooth seeded variety. 
Pkt., 10c; 16 Ib., 25c; Ib., 40c; 2 Ibs., 75c; 5 Ibs., $1.75 
