July 22, 1916 



HORTICULTUEE 



113 



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t Peas 



^RLY 



ING SPENCERS 



)ok Farms supplemented by careful 

 )ffer to Commercial Growers, Burpee's 

 , which we feel sure will give entire 



nized as "American Headquarters for 

 iter Flowering Spencers marks an era in 



1 of "Yarrawa" are the results of crosses 

 iven seasons, and all stocks are grown at 

 it Peas." 



DHOOK PINK & WHITE.— The most 

 lar color of all Winter Flowering Spen- 

 Is always in demand, similar to the old 

 zhe Ferry. Bright ro.sy pink standard, 

 s pure white. The large flowers meas- 

 IJ, inches in diameter ard are perfect 

 rm. A very early, free and continuous 

 ner. Awarded a Certificate of Merit at 

 international Show in New York, March 



, the Spring Show of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, Phila- 

 hia, March 1915 and the American Sweet Pea Society, San Fran- 

 1, June 1916. 1 oz., $1.25; A oz., $2.00; oz., $3.50. 



:DHOOK PINK.— This is a distinct shade of pink suffused with 

 ider throughout, lavender pink self. Flowers are large size, ex- 

 tely waved, produced in threes and fours on long stems, i oz., 40c 

 ., 75c.; oz., $1.25; i lb., $3.50; i lb., $6.25 or $12.50 a lb. 



IDHOOK ROSE. — Introduced by us in 1915. Flowers of largest size 



ally borne in threes and fours. A charming shade of rosy 



nine. Awarded a Certificate of Merit at the International 



vv, New York, March 1915, and the Spring Show of the 



nsylvania Horticultural Society, Philadelphia, March 1915. 



:., 50c.; A oz., 85c., oz., $1.50; ', lb., $4.00; i lb., $7.50; lb., 



i.OO. 



'lowering Spencers — Free on Request 



^PEE & CO 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



A Single Flower 

 Fordhook Rose 



