40 L. P. GUNSON & CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
PEAS 
A packet will sow about 20 feet of row, a pound 100 feet, two to four bushels 
per acre. 
For best results peas require moderate 
temperature, plenty of moisturefandglong 
daylight hours. They are not injured by 
light frosts and should be sown as early as 
the condition of the soil will*’permit. The 
seed should be planted at a depth of 14% to 
2 inches in rows 21 to 28 inches apart for 
dwarf varieties and 28 to 42 inches apart 
for the taller sorts. All varieties growing 
more than 11% feet high will do better if 
staked or otherwise supported when 4 to 6 
inches tall. It is best to sow early, medium 
and late kinds at the same time in order to 
obtain a succession. A succession can also 
be obtained by making successive plantings 
of a desirable variety but this cannot be 
extended over as long a period with good 
results. The crop should always be gathered 
as fast as it is fit for use. If even a few pods 
begin to ripen, not only will new pods cease 
to form, but those partly advanced will stop 
growing. 
———— 
First Early Varieties 
FREEZONIAN—NEW 62 Days 
Early quick freeze variety. 
Wrinkled seed. Developed espe- 
cially for freezing, this splendid 
Wilt Resistant variety was an 
All America Bronze Medal win- 
ner for 1948. It has 30-inch, dark, medium heavy vines producing 3 to 
31-inch blunt ended dark green pods bearing 6 to 8 excellent tender peas. 
The skin does not peel or loosen in freezing. 
FREEZONIAN PEAS 
LAXTON’S PROGRESS 60 Days 
The largest podded of any of the early dwarf varieties. Especially uniform in 
size, growth and maturity. The large dark green pods are borne in abundance 
and well filled with extra large tender peas of superior quality. Seeds creamy 
yellow, large, wrinkled. 
Last summer I had the nicest garden around here. It was my first 
attempt to plant a garden and a very successful one. I really can’t take 
the credit for my garden, it must be your excellent seed. 
MRS. S. FRUCHTER, Washington Co., Vt. 
