GARDEN PEAS 
CULTURE—Plant as early as the ground can be worked in the spring. Peas wi - 
tion if planted after May Ist, although they will make a fair crop. They should Heater idea ise foeiatg 
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. For seed treatment we recommend Spergon if Nitragin is used. 
PRICES—Unless noted are uniformly: 
Postpaid. Pkt. 10c; % lb. 25c; Ib. 40c. 
For 4th zone and beyond, Ib. 45c. Not 
prepaid, lb. 35c; 5 lbs. of one variety 
@ 30c; 10 lbs. @ 25c. Write for prices 
on quantities. 
Tall Varieties 
“WORLD’S RECORD—An improved 
Gradus, being earlier and more dwarf. 
Darker green pods containing 7 to 9 peas 
of high quality. 
*“SURPRISE—Very early. Vines 3 feet. 
Pods 2% inches. Fine quality and flavor. 
Excellent canning variety. Sweeter than 
Alaska. 
*GRADUS—A large, deep green pod- 
ded sort, popular with gardeners. It ma- 
tures extra early and is quite productive. 
“IMPROVED TELEPHONE (Dark 
Green or Alderman strain)—Dark green 
vines and pods. 
feet tall, producing enormous crops. Pods 
4% to 5% inches long, containing 8 to 11 
peas of high quality. Excellent for home 
gardens, market gardens and shipping. 
Our strain is extensively used by market 
gardeners. 
*THOMAS LAXTON—An early, large 
podded pea of high quality. Vine 3 to 
3% feet. Dark green pods 3% inches 
long with 7 to 8 peas. Ideal for market, 
canning and freezing. Heavy production. 
Exceptionally sweet and tender. Espe- 
cially good for freezing. 
*ALASKA—An extra early, smooth 
seeded pea. Vines about 2% feet tall. 
Well filled pods of medium size, filled 
tight with small light green peas. It can 
also be used for pea soup when ripe. 
*MAMMOTH MELTING SUGAR (Edi- 
ble pods)—The large, broad pods are 5 
to 6 inches long and are cooked like snap 
beans. Postpaid. Pkt. 10c; % Ib. 25c; 
Ib; .45c., 
Dwarf Varieties 
MORSES’ PROGRESS No. 9—A new 
type of Laxton Progress; popular with 
market gardeners. Pods slightly larger 
and maturing same season as Laxton 
Progress. 
*LAXTON’S PROGRESS or IM- 
PROVED LAXTONIAN—P ods _ larger 
than Hundredfold and a few days earlier. 
Vines medium dark green; pods hand- 
some dark green; peas large and extra 
sweet. Very popular with home and 
market gardeners. Extra fine for can- 
ning and freezing. 
Vigorous growth, 5 to 8. 

Peas, Improved Telephone 
*HUNDREDFOLD—Also called Blue 
Bantam. Early. Vines and pods very 
deep green. Peas large and of excellent 
quality. 
“LITTLE MARVEL — Superior to the 
American Wonder with 3 inch pods and 
of better quality. 
*GIANT STRIDE— Heavy yielding; 
high quality. Pods same size and shape 
as Alderman. Same season. Vines about 
2 feet. Recommended for market and 
home garden. 
“IMPROVED STRATAGEM—Valuable 
late variety. Ideal for late planting and 
more resistant to summer heat than any 
other kind. 
SWEET POTATOES 
CULTURE—Set out in rows four feet apart and 
15 inches apart in row, about May 15th to June 20th. 
Use sandy loam soil in a warm location. Accli- 
mated fresh dug plants are very essential. We do 
not supply tubers. Each year there is a steady in- 
crease in home garden planting of Sweet Potatoes. 
They are quite easy to grow from sturdy plants. 
PRICES ON PLANTS—Strong, healthy 
plants of local growth. Postpaid. Doz. 
60c; 3 doz. $1.25; 100 @ $2.25. 
NANCY HALL—Produces good sized 
tubers of medium length and quite thick 
in diameter. The flesh is of a rich orange 
color and very sweet. It is more like a 
yam than a sweet potato. 
PORTO RICO—A large, reddish skin- 
ned sort. Strong, vigorous grower, pro- 
ducing heavy crops. 
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