Peppers
(Capsicum annuum) 20 seeds per packet (unless otherwise noted). Pepper seed is slow to germinate and should be kept warm and moist after sowing. Sow in hotbed in March or April and transplant in rich, well-prepared soil in rows 30 inches apart and 18 inches between plants. Keep the soil well cultivated and free from weeds.

9 Item(s)

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  • Anaheim

    Anaheim
    PP01

    Delicious mildly-hot flavor, excellent for roasting or frying; good yields of very large chili peppers. This... More
    $1.00

  • King of the North-New

    King of the North-New
    PP09

    68 days. Our 1947 catalog described this sweet pepper succinctly: “Early, large, long pepper of heavy... More
    $1.50

  • Bull Nose

    Bull Nose
    PP02

    The original Bull Nose pepper was popular in early America and was grown by Thomas Jefferson. They are still... More
    $1.75

  • CaliforniaWonder

    California Wonder
    PP03

    A large, late thick-meated variety, unusually solid and heavy; regular in shape and uniform in size; very... More
    $0.90

  • Cherry

    Cherry
    PP04

    “A small, smooth, round, red variety, of uniform shape, and very hot; a great bearer,” as our 1856... More
    $1.35

  • Jimmy Nardello

    Jimmy Nardello
    PP05

    We are glad to offer this Italian and Connecticut heirloom. It produces a long, thin-skinned frying pepper... More
    $1.50

  • LongCayenne

    Long Cayenne
    PP06

    We were one of the first seed companies to offer this variety to our young nation in 1820. Our early catalogs... More
    $1.00

  • Long Yellow Cayenne

    Long Yellow Cayenne
    PP07

    Slender pointed fruit, somewhat curved. Yellow and very hot. We've offered this variety since before 1900 and... More
    $1.35

  • Tabasco

    Tabasco
    PP08

    “The hottest of peppers, small, bright red when ripe,” as stated by the Frank S. Platt Company of New... More
    $1.25

9 Item(s)

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