GARDEN PEAS 
CULTURE—Plant as early as the ground can be worked in the spring. Peas will not reach perfec- 
tion if planted after May 1st, although they will make a fair crop. They should be well rooted before 
warm weather begins. If planted during February and March, they will mature before the aphis get. 
started. Our Northwest grown seed is acclimated and will give better results. Pea seed planted in winter 
months should be treated with Semesan. Where peas have not previously been grown on the land 
it is valuable to use NITRAGIN. 
PRICES—Unless noted are uniformly: Postpaid. 
Pkt. 10c; 4 Ib. 25c; lb. 40c. For 4th zone and be- 
yond, Ib. 45c. Not prepaid, lb. 30c; for one variety, 
5 Ibs. @ 2%c; 10 Ibs @ 25c. Write for prices on 
quantities. 
TALL VARIETIES 
*WORLD’S RECORD—An improved Gradus, be- 
ing earlier and more dwarf. Darker green pods 
containing 7 to 9 peas of high quality. 
*SURPRISE—Very early. Vines 3 feet. Pods 24% 
inches. Fine quality and flavor. Excellent canning 
variety. Sweeter than Alaska. 
*GRADUS —A large, deep green podded sort, 
popular with gardeners. It matures extra early 
and is quite productive. 
*IMPROVED TELEPHONE (Dark Green or AIlI- 
derman strain)—By far the best variety of this type. 
Dark green vines and pods. Vigorous growth, 4 to 6 
feet tall, producing enormous crops. Pods 4% to 514 
inches long, containing 8 to 11 peas of high quality. 
Excellent for home gardens, market gardens and 
shipping. 
*THOMAS LAXTON—An early, large podded pea 
of high quality. Vine 3 to 3144 feet. Dark green 
pods 314 inches long with 7 to 8 peas. Ideal for 
market, canning and freezing. Heavy production. 
Exceptionally sweet and tender. Especially good 
for freezing. 
*ALASKA—An extra early, smooth seeded pea. 
Vines about 214 feet tall. Well filled pods of me- 
dium size, filled tight with small light green peas. 
It can also be used for pea soup when the seed 
is ripe. ° 
*MAMMOTH MELTING SUGAR (Edible pods)— 
The large, broad pods are 5 to 6 inches long and 
are cooked like snap beans. Pkt. 10c; 4 Ib. 25c; 
Ib. 45c. 
DWARF VARIETIES 
*LAXTON’S PROGRESS or IMPROVED LAX- 
TONIAN — Pods larger than Hundredfold and a 
few days earlier. Vines medium dark green; pods 
handsome dark green; peas large and extra sweet. 
Very popular with home and market gardeners. 
Extra fine for canning and freezing. 
*HUNDREDFOLD — Also called Blue Bantam. 
Early. Vines and pods very deep green. Peas large 
and of excellent quality. 
*LITTLE MARVEL—Superior to American Won- 
der with 3 inch pods and of better quality. 
*GIANT PODDED HAMPER — Heavy bearing, 
dark green vines and pods. Excellent quality for 
market or home gardens. Extra large pods. 
*PACIFIC MARKET—Resembles the Dwarf Tele- 
phone but darker green and much more productive. 
Vines two feet tall. High quality. Popular with 
shippers and market gardeners. 
*GIANT STRIDE—Heavy yielding; high quality. 
Pods same size and shape as Alderman. Same sea- 
son. Vines about 2 feet. Recommended for market 
and home garden. 
*IMPROVED STRATAGEM — Valuable late va- 
riety. Ideal for late planting and more resistant 
to summer heat than any other kind. ‘ 
11 Ut NN eH EN NN HH LH OD 
SUCCESSION PEA COLLECTION 
| ety | | 
= We offer the following, suited for home gar- = | do not cover shipping expenses. When order- | 
| deners who wish a variety of peas running | | ing several pounds it will be cheaper to use | 
| from early to late. Postpaid. 1 Pkt. each. Sur- j = these prices, sending extra for postage. You : 
1 prise, Thomas Laxton, Hundredfold, Improved | | can estimate amount and mark it “Postage | 
j Telephone and Giant Stride. Worth 50c for35c; 7 = allowance.” Be sure to allow enough. Any = 
| 4 Ib. each for $1.00; or 1 Ib. each for $1.70. | | over will be refunded. | 
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Peas, Improved Telephone 
Pumpkin 
Plant May 10th to 20th in rows 10 feet wide and 
8 feet in the row, about 8 to 10 seeds to hill, 
. thinning to two good plants. Turn vines with the 
row to permit cultivation. Use 200 pounds Land 
Plaster to the acre, plowing it in; also 750 to 1000 
pounds Victory Garden fertilizer. 
PRICES—Unless noted are uniformly: Postpaid. 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; 4 Ib. 50e; Ib. $1.50. 
*ORANGE WINTER LUXURY — This improved 
strain of our own introduction is far better than 
the original. The skin, a rich golden orange, is 
covered with a fine netting, while the meat is very 
thick, fine grained and of rich golden yellow. It is 
by far the best pumpkin. Simply cook it done and 
it is ready for use in making pies. It requires less 
sugar and eggs than other varieties. Extra early 
and of medium flattened shape. A splendid keeper 
that has no equal in quality or appearance. 
DICKINSON (New)—Large; somewhat irregular 
in shape, tan colored with extremely thick orange 
red flesh. Commercial canners consider it about 
tops. It is of outstanding high quality. Pkt. 15e; 
oz. 30c; 4 Ib. 85e;3 Ib. $2.50. Dey 
CONNECTICUT FIELD or JACK O’LANTERN— 
The common field pumpkin grown for stock feed- 
ing and Jack o’Lanterns. Rich, orange colored skin. 
SMALL SUGAR — Rather round fruit of small 
size, 5 to 7 inches in diameter. Smooth skin of bright 
orange color. Fine quality for pies. Early maturity. 
KING OF MAMMOTH—A giant, often weighing 
200 pounds; suited for feeding and exhibition. 
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Prices in this catalog marked “not prepaid” 
sted Hi a 
