Prous 
Schling ‘ LEA 
Do You Know This Secret? 
Do you know how to avoid the usual disappointment of a poor Pea crop after mid-July? 
It is easy to get big crops of luscious juicy Peas ‘’falling right over one another,’’ in steady 
succession even up to late August—if you learn this secret: 
Instead of planting at 2- to 3-week intervals, get the following picked varieties and 
plant all at once in early spring, the moment the ground can be worked. This will allow a 
good root-system to develop before hot weather comes. The varieties will bear in the order 
shown below (and pictured opposite), beginning about June 20 and keeping up a steady 
succession of big mouth-watering crops until late August. 













Schling’s “Long Season” Pea Collection 
IMPORTANT. All varieties in this Collection must be planted at one time as early in the spring 
as the ground can be worked. 
Our famous ever-bearing collection has undergone a complete revision this year. Tests have 
proven to us that varieties of recent development have superior qualities over some of our \ 
old favorites. With the exception of the last two varieties in this collection, (which could not \ 
be replaced), we offer a new revised garden pea collection. 
1. World’s Record. Height 212 ft. Uniform 
maturing first early pea. Medium heavy 
producer. Pointed broad and plump pods 
containing 7 to 8 large tender peas of 
good quality. 
2. Laxton’s Progress. Height 16 inches. Me- >: 
dium dark green plant. Pods dark green, 
somewhat curved, very handsome, con- 
taining 8 to 9 large good quality peas. 
Largest podded of the Laxtonian family. 
3. President Wilson. Height 20 inches. Very 
succulent, maturing directly after Lax- 
ton’s Progress. One of the finest peas in 
our collection. 
4. Schling’s No. 40. Height 28 inches. Com- 
pletely resistant to mid-summer wilt. Ex- 
tremely large pods containing 9 to 10 
enormous peas. 
Improved Telephone. Height 5 ft. Enor- 
mous pods well filled with peas of the 
finest quality. 
6. Heroine. Height 4 ft. By far the best late 
bearing pea. Pods large, deep green, 
somewhat curved. Tender peas of finest 
quality. 
You may even prolong the season for another week or two by making a second 
planting of No. 6 (Heroine) about 2 to 3 weeks later, but not after May 10. 



s = ‘ Vy Ib. each of all 6 varieties (3 Ibs. in all) . .$1.75 
1 Ib. h of all 6 ieties (6 Ibs. in all)... 2.75 
Special Collection Prices {; eeeccee all Be tics (iz eohin all) 5.00 
ADD POSTAGE BEYOND FOURTH POSTAL ZONE 


A delicate French Pea of very sweet flavor. Preferred by those who appreciate 
it Pois. 
Petit the finest things on the menu. Pkts. only 25c. 
OTHER GOOD GARDEN PEAS 
Blue Bantam. Height, 2 feet. A splendid 
large-podded, early variety. 
Teton. All-America Silver Medal. A dark 
green, large-podded succulent Pea. Seven 
to eight large Peas to a pod. Fully wilt- 



LEGUME-AID Inoculant 
All Legumes are aided in their growth 
if treated with an inoculant that increases 
resistant. The finest Pea introduced in 
the past 10 years. 
EDIBLE-PODDED or SUGAR PEAS 
Eat the pods with the peas. The pods are 
fleshy, tender, juicy, very sweet, stringless, 
and are cooked and served like string beans. 
MAMMOTH MELTING SUGAR. Height, 41/2 
ft. 



DWARF GREY SUGAR. Height 20 inches. 

618 Madison Avenue, New York City 
their ability to obtain ni- 
trogen from the air. Full 
directions for proper use 
will be found on each 
package. Splendid for 
Garden Peas, all Beans, 
Sweet Peas and Lupins. 
Packet sufficient to treat 
5 lbs. of seed, 10c. 

PRICES OF PEAS 













for = 
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All varieties: Pkt., 15¢; 2 Ib., 30c; Ib., 50c; 2 Ibs., 90¢ (except Petit Pois). 
Make Your “Victory Garden” a Profitable and Healthful Pastime 

