Cole's garden annual . cts., oz. 10 cts., % lb. 20 cts.,lb. 60 cts. INTER LUXURY. This pumpkin is pro-nounced by hundreds the very best pumpkin forpies they have ever known, it grows uniformly toa diameter of ten to twelve inches, and is enorm-ously productive. In color it is a beautiful goldenyellow, very finely and closely netted. As a win-ter keeper and cooking variety it stands alone. Perpkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., Vi lb. 20 cts., lb. 60 POTIRON or KING OF THE MAMMOTHS. It grows to an enor-mous size, three feet or more in diameter, and oneto two hundred pounds or more in weight.
Cole's garden annual . cts., oz. 10 cts., % lb. 20 cts.,lb. 60 cts. INTER LUXURY. This pumpkin is pro-nounced by hundreds the very best pumpkin forpies they have ever known, it grows uniformly toa diameter of ten to twelve inches, and is enorm-ously productive. In color it is a beautiful goldenyellow, very finely and closely netted. As a win-ter keeper and cooking variety it stands alone. Perpkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., Vi lb. 20 cts., lb. 60 POTIRON or KING OF THE MAMMOTHS. It grows to an enor-mous size, three feet or more in diameter, and oneto two hundred pounds or more in weight. It hasa salmon-colored skin; flesh bright yellow, flnegrained and of good quality. It has attracted agreat deal of attention, and is a fine variety toexhibit at county fairs, etc. Per pkt. 5 cts., cts., % lb. 25 cts., lb. $, or LARGE COMMON YELLOW-FIELD. A very productive large yellow variety, and grown principally forfeeding stock. Per oz. 5 cts., % lb. 10 cts., lb. 30cts., pk. $, bu. $ 42 COLES GARDEN ANNUAL. PEAS One quart will sou- lOOjeet of drillThe Pea is extremely hardy; will endure cold,frosty weather without harm, and may therefore besown very early in the spring. Generally the earli-est sown succeed the best. Sow the dwarf varietiesin rows two feet apart; those varieties that attainthe height of two or three feet in rows three feetapart. The dwarf varieties should be liberally man-ured; the tall sorts will runs too much to vine if toofreely manured. Bush the tall kinds when six incheshigh. The height of the Pea depends much on themoisture and richness of the ground. Peas shouldbe covered from four to six inches deep. In dryweather the Peas should be soaked five or six hoursbefore planting, and if the ground is very dry, pourwater in the drills before sowing the seed. Thewrinkled varieties rot more easily than the smoothsorts, and therefore should not be sown so earlywhen the ground is liable again to freeze up, thoughhardier sorts may
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1901
