
PARSLEY 
Fr., Persil; Ger., Petersilie; Sp., Perejil; 
It., Prezzemola 
1 ounce will sow 150 feet of row 
Sow thickly in April, covering seeds about 1/, 
inch. Firm soil with back of rake to prevent 
drying out, Thin to 6 inches apart. Seed takes 
40 to 50 days to germinate. 
Kennedy's Pride of Erin. Especially adapted to 
growing during the hot summer months. 
Strong and vigorous in growth, and produces 
large, finely cut leaves of a beautiful dark 
green color. Pkt. 25¢, oz. 50¢, 1/4 Ib. $1.75 
Champion Moss Curled. Compact growing, dark 
green, finely cut and closely curled. 
Pkt. 10c, oz. 35¢, 1/4 Ib. $1.25 
Emerald. Superior to other curled sorts in that 
the leaves are very dark green and more 
finely curled. ; Pkt. 15¢, oz. 50¢ 
Extra Double Curled. The mosslike leaves are finely 
curled; handsome bright green. 
| Pkt. 10¢, oz. 35¢, 1/4 Ib. $1.25 
Fern-Leaved. A dwarf, compact, ornamental, fern- 
leaved variety; leaves not curled. 
7 Oz. $1.00, 1/, Ib. $3.75 
Hamburg or Rooted. ‘The edible roots resemble a 
small, thick parsnip in shape and color, and 
are extensively used for flavoring; leaves 
plain. Pkt. 10c, oz. 35¢, 1/4 Ib. $1.25 
PARSNIP 
Fr., Panais; Ger., Pastinaken; Sp., Chirivia; 
It., Pastinaca 
When weather will permit in April, sow in 
rows 18 inches apart and ¥, inch deep. Thin to 
6 or 8 inches apart. Where particularly long 
parsnips are required, make holes 18 inches 
deep with crowbar and fill with light soil. Sow 
a pinch of seed in each hole, leaving strongest 
plant. 
All American. A recent introduction. Roots clean, 
free of side shoots, very small core and clear 
white, Pkt. 25c, oz. 60c, 1/4 Ib. $2.25 
Improved American Hollow Crown. Better known 
and more generally grown than any other 
sort; roots smooth, usually 15 inches long by 
3 inches in diameter at the top; tender and 
sugary. Pkt. 15¢, oz. 50c, 1/, Ib. $1.75 
GARDEN PEAS 
Fr., Pois; Ger., Hsbe; Sp., Arveja; It., Pisello 
1 pound will sow 75 feet of row 
In a trench 1 foot deep and wide, place 3 
inches of well-rotted manure or compost and 
fill with garden soil, firming well; with a hoe, 
draw out a level trench 8 inches wide and 11, 
inches deep. Sow peas thickly. Should be sown 
2 feet, and the taller varieties 4 feet apart. 
The dwarf peas do not require support, but the 
taller varieties should be supported with brush 
geen on each side of the row. Spinach may 
e sown between wide rows of peas, and celery 
may be planted in the rows after the peas are 
removed. Peas should be sown as soon as the 
ground is workable, quite often in March. A late 
crop may often be secured by sowing early 
varieties in late July or August. 
Extra Early Smooth Varieties 
Alaska. Very early, smooth blue pea. Height 
21/, feet, pods dark green, containing 6 light 
green peas of very good flavor. 
Lb. 50c, 5 Ibs. $2.35 
Blue Bantam. A splendid large-podded dwarf 
variety of the Laxtonian class. Height 2 feet. 
Vine and foliage stout and healthy, medium 
dark green; pointed pods dark green, 4 inches 
long, broad and straight, containing 6 to 8 
deep green peas. Lb. 60c, 5 Ibs. $2.85 
Eight Weeks Extra Early. An exceptionally early 
pea of fine quality, height 18 inches. Sow as 
soon as the ground can possibly be worked 
and peas will be ready at least two weeks 
earlier than other sorts. Lb. 50c, 5 Ibs. $2.10 
Kennedy's English Improved Early Bird. This is a 
hard-seeded variety which comes in before the 
early dwarf sorts are finished, grows 4 feet 
high and the vines are literally covered with 
long, well filled pods containing 8 or 9 dark 
green peas of excellent quality. We cannot 
recommend this pea too highly. 
Pkt. 50¢ 

Peas—Kennedy’s English Improved Early Bird 
7 6 
