BUNTON'S FAMOUS GARDEN PEAS 
1 Pint Will Plant 200 Feet of Drill; 50 to 60 Lbs. to the Acre 
CULTURE—If weather conditions are favorable, smooth varieties are often sown in February. 
Any of the varieties can be 
successfully grown if planted during any of the early spring months, March and April being preferred. By planting early, medium 
early and late varieties at the same time, a succession of fresh peas may be had over several weeks. 
For Fall use plant from July 
Ist to August 15th. Plant in drills 2 inches deep, 20 peas to the foot, in rows, from 24 to 48 inches apart, depending on the variety. 
*K*XKLAXTON’S PROGRESS—(62 days). It is a great 
pea and fully merits the unusual popularity it has 
gained since its introduction. It is the earliest of the 
large pod, dwarf wrinkled class and the most produc- 
tive. The dwarf vine and foilage are of an intensely 
deep green color, being only 15 to 18 inches high and 
may be planted successfully in rows as close as 2 feet 
apart. 
The pods are 4 inches long, broad, handsome, dark 
green and well filled with 8 deep green peas of ex- 
ceptionally high quality and good flavor. Pkt. 10c; pt. 
35c; qt. 60c: 1/, gal. $1.00; gal. $1.90; peck $3.50; 1/2 bu. 
$6.65; bu. $13.00. 
LAXTON’S SUPERB — (61 days). The earliest large 
podded, semi-wrinkled pea, bearing medium dark 
green pods 4 to 41/, inches long that usually contain 8 
to 9 large peas of good quality; height 18 to 22 
inches; matures to picking 
stage in about 55 days. 
It is a heavy producer for a 
dwarf pea and is recom- 
mended for truckers and mar- 
ket growers. Pkt. 10c; pt. 35c; 
qt. 60c; 1/2 gal. $1.00; gal. $1.90; 
peck $3.50; 1/. bu. $6.65; bu. 
$13.00. 
*x*xEXTRA EARLY ALASKA— 
(57 days). The very earliest, 
smooth, green pea. Grows to 
2, feet high. Pods are 2/2 
inches long, round, straight, 
square ended and contain six 
light green peas; very uniform 
in maturing. Pkt. 10c; pt. 25c; 
qt. 40c: 2 gal. 75c; gal. $1.45; 
peck $2.60; 1. bu. $4.90; bu. 
$9.50. 
LITTLE MARVEL—(64 days). 
A splendid, first early dwarf 
wrinkled pea. 16 to 18 inches 
high, producing dark green 
pods dbout 3 inches long, 
blunt ended and crowded with 
6 to 8 peas of extra fine flavor, 
tender and sweet. Pkt. 10c; 
pt. 35c: qt. 60c; 2 gal. $1.00; 
gal. $1.85; peck $3.50; 1/2 bu. 
$6.65; bu. $13.00. 
*xIMPROVED DARK POD TELE- 
PHONE—(74 days). The pods 
are 43, inches long, very 
broad, dark green, straight but 
slightly curved at the point 
and containing 9 large, medi- 
um green peas of the finest 
quality. The vines are very 
strong and grow 4 feet high. 
It is classed as a late variety, 
although one of the heaviest 
yielders. A very profitable 
pea to plant as a second or 
third early. Pkt. 10c; pt. 35c; 
qt. 60c; 1/2 gal. $1.00; gal. $1.85; 
-peck $3.35; 1, bu. $6.40; bu. 
$13.50. 
DWARF GRAY SUGAR—(70 days). Highly produc- 
tive edible pod variety. Vines 32 to 36 inches tall, 
bearing an abundance of pods 234-314 in. long. Color 
light or pale green. Quality excellent. Pkt. 10c; pt. 
30c; qt. 50c; 2 gal. 95c; gal. $1.75; peck $3.25. 
THOMAS LAXTON—The 3!/,-inch, medium green 
pods contain 7 to 9 good quality peas. Vines grow 
about 2!/) feet high. Pkt. 10c; pt. 35c; qt. 60c?: 1/, gal. 
$1.00; gal. $1.90; peck $3.50; 1/, bu. $6.65; bu. $13.00. 
IMPROVED GRADUS—(59 days). An improved type 
of Gradus, slightly earlier, more dwarf and very pro- 
ductive. The vines are moderately stout, medium 
green color and 2 feet high. Pods medium green, 4 
inches long, fairly broad, pointed and filled with 7 to 
9 very large, dark green peas of exceptional quality. 
Pkt. 10c; pt. 35c¢; qt. 60c; 1/2 gal. $1.00; gal. $1.90; peck 
$3.50; 1. bu. $6.65; bu. $13.00. 


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LAXTON’S PROGRESS 
