Nott’s Excelsior—60 Days. Seeds green, wrin- 
kled, square at ends like American Wonder. 
Vines almost identical to the American Wonder 
except slightly taller. One of the best early, 
dwarf, wrinkled sorts. Vines about 15 to 18 
inches high, producing a good crop of well-filled 
blunt pods about 3 inches long. 
Premium Gem—65 Days. Seed green, wrinkled, 
often flattened. An admirable, very productive 
second early, Height of vine, about 20 inches. 
Pods blunt, about 3 inches long, 5 to 7 Peas 
in a pod. 
Sutton’s Excelsior—65 Days. Seed large, wrin- 
kled, light green, flat. Height of vine about 18 
inches, producing exceedingly dark, blunt, 
straight single pod, containing 6 or 7 large 
Peas. Very desirable for both private and mar- 
ket gardeners. A very fine variety. 
Thomas Laxton—65 Days. Seed wrinkled, medi- 
um size, cream and green color. Height of. vine 
about 3 feet. Vines darker green than Gradus. 
Length of pods about 4 inches, containing 6 
to 8 large tender Peas, more productive and 
vigorous than Gradus. Pods single, blunt or 
square ended, and light green. An early fine 
productive pea for market gardeners or home 
use. 
World’s Record—56 Days. Seed wrinkled, large, 
cream and green color. Pods are pointed, about 
4 inches long, and broad. An early. type of the 
celebrated Gradus, very frequently used as an 
early Gradus. Height of vine 24 to 30 inches, 
light green. Fine showy single pods, with 7 or 8 
Peas in each. Vines medium heavy. A wonder- 
ful early Pea.- 
Late Varieties 
Alderman—76 Days. Telephone type. Pods 
pointed, dark green, Sate average about 5% 
inches long, from 8 to 10 Peas to a pod. Dark 
green, coarse vines, very productive. Excellent. 
Dwarf Telephone (Daisy)—75 Days. Seed large, 
light green bluish tinge, wrinkled. Vines light 
yellowish green, about 20 inches high. So 
named because its vine, although very short, 
resembles very closely the Telephone, only 
lighter. Stems very thick and sturdy, broad 
leaves. Pods about 41% inches long, of the Tele- 
~ phone type. 
Prince Edward—76 Days. The seed is large, 
wrinkled, green -mixed with cream color. Vine 
coarse, dark green, 4 to 414 feet tall. Resistant 
to Fusarium Wilt. Pods single, large, pointed, 
about 5 to 5% inches long, containing 8 to 10 
Peas of the best dark podded Telephone type, 
showy, exceedingly productive, in our opinion 
the best of the tall Telephone type on the mar- 
ket today for either kitchen or market gar- 
deners to grow. 
Stratagem Improved (Potlach)—%75 Days. Dry 
seed, blue-green, slightly pitted. Height of vine 
about 22 to 26 inches, deep green, very luxuri- 
ous. Pods of Telephone type, single, about 4 
inches long, containing 8 to 10 Peas. A great 
favorite with private gardeners because of its 
large, handsome pods, which are borne singly 
and in pairs. 
Telephone, Dark Podded—76 Days. The seed is 
large, wrinkled, creamy green color, Height of 
vine 4 to 414 feet, coarse. Pods single, about 5 
inches long, dark green, pointed, straight. One 
of the hest late, large podded Peas. 
people were afraid to eat i 

Peas—Little Marvel 
Edible Podded or Sugar Peas 
Dwarf Gray Sugar—75 Days. Height of vine 
about 24 to 30 inches. Of the same habits as 
Dwarf White Sugar, only producing Peas of a 
gray mottled appearance. Purple blossoms. The 
pods, double, light green, curved, are eaten like 
Snap Béans. 
Dwarf White Sugar—65 Days. Very small, 
smooth, round creamy white. Pods mostly 
straight, semi-pointed, light green. Plants are 
medium green, slender with white blossoms. 
Mammoth Luscious Sugar—80 Days. Seeds gray 
mottled, blossoms purple. Height of vine about 
5 feet. Vine light green, coarse, similar in char- 
acter to the Mammoth Melting Sugar. Pods 
Single, very broad, almost identical to Mam- 
moth Melting, and eaten like a Snap Bean. 
Mammoth Melting Sugar—80 Days. Seeds large, 
smooth, creamy white. Height of vine about 5 
feet. Pods single, very broad, light green, 4 to 5 
inches long, blunt, brittle, twisted and puffed, 
1144 to 2 inches wide. 
A LANDRETH preci say 
re cultivated in Europe as ear. 
erg i it Bee not until 1820, when introduced 
by Landreth, that the Tomato was grown in 
at that time, the Tomato was yellow only and 
t. In 1840 six other 
to existence; 
jeties of the Tomato came in 
epics scepticism of it began to fade een nee 
Tomato was well on its way to becoming a staple 
part of the American diet. 

Mammoth Melting 
THOMAS JEFFERSON WAS A LANDRETH CUSTOMER 

