HARRY C. LINDHOLM, PROP. 35 
ee 
=" 

World’s Record 
PEAS 
Culture—Sow in earliest spring, in rows 2% to 4 feet apart, drilling the seed 1 to 2 
in. deep. Smooth varieties may be sown earlier than wrinkled varieties. Peas for 
market are seldom bushed. In home gardens, the taller varieties may be sown in 
double rows 12 in. apart and supported with brush. One pound is enough for 100 
feet of row; 2 bushels per acre. ¢ 
EARLY AND EXTRA EARLY VARIETIES 
1 Lb. 14 Lbs. 56 Lbs. 
Easy Money. A fine new pea, with vine about 24 in. It is easily 
10 days earlier than Gradus, has a very dark green plump 
pod of large size, is a very good yielder, and an excellent 
SHIPDEV se DOs UAV Seer eicn rete nite bene More Ae eis tud age as ase $0.35 $3.00 $11.20 
World’s Record. An improved type of Gradus, being slightly 
earlier, more dwarf, true to type and productive. Height 
21% feet. Vines moderately stout, medium green; pods medi- 
um green, 4 in. long, very broad, pointed and well filled 
with 7 to 8 very large, dark green peas of exceptional 
CUS UY sae OA VS acre on marr e eN a ones etd Aa Os ive o eatoatore.s meters aha 3.00 11.20 
F 
Glacier. A new Asgrow variety recently developed to meet the 
need for a somewhat earlier peas than Thomas Laxton but 
l of the same general type and fully resistant to Fusarium 
Wilt. The plants are dark green and medium heavy. Pods 
single, dark green, blunt ended, plump and well filled with 
7-8 deep green semi-round peas of excellent quality. Seed 
large, cream and green; 102 per oz. Height of plant 32 
‘inches; length of pod 3% inches. 59 days................ 35 3.00 11.20 

This Trade Price List cancels all previous price lists, and prices herein are sub- 
ject to change without notice. 
PARCEL POST—We pay postage on all small vegetable seeds, but not on beans, corn, 
peas and onion sets. 
