THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE OF AMERICA. 



853 



ODDENQTON'S QUALITY 

 SWEET PEAS 



OUR 1914 Garden Guide contains fourteen pages devoted to 

 Sweet Peas, a catalogue by itself within a catalogue. Also 

 one page of Novelty Sw^eet Peas. If you have not received 

 a copy, drop us a postcard; if you do not buy from us, it w^ill 

 be a handy and up-to-date reference book of 152 pages. But we 

 w^ant you for a customer — so w^hy not start in w^ith an order for 

 our exhibition Sweet Peas? 



The demand for the Spencer types almost exceeds that of 

 the Unw^in and Grandiflora types combined, and if you w^ish a Fine 

 Prize-winning Collection, it is essential that you should favor this 

 form of Sw^eet Peas. The flowers are larger than those of the 

 ordinary type, and bear, for the most part, four orchid-like flow- 

 ers, that are fluted and ruffled on a stem. 



If collections are w^anted for exhibition purposes, w^e shall 

 be glad to make suggestions. 



For the forthcoming 1914 Summer Exhibition of the American Sweet Pea Society, to 



be held in the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, 



June 27th and 28th, we take pleasure in again offering our 



CHALLENGE SILVER CUP 



VALUE $50 



For a Collection of Sweet Peas, 25 varieties, not less than 25 stems to a vase, to be 

 shown with Sweet Pea Foliage only. To be won twice by the same exhibitor. 



IVe will also award to the winner of this cup {each time won) a cash prize of $25: 

 $15 second, and $10 third prize 



ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON 



SEEDSMAN 



342 West 14th Street, New York City 



