jjl^ 



^*-- t 



FINEST BLOOMS IN THE WORLD ! 



-y 



T^O those of us who have pridt 

 but to those who would 



in a beautiful garden the Sweet Pea needs no introduction, 

 avoid disappointment I give a word of advice. Be careful 

 in the selection of seeds. Last year's crop was not over plentiful, and there is sure to be 

 placed upon the market seeds that are absolutely valueless. My reputation for supplying 

 prize-producing Sweet Pea seeds is the safest guarantee you have. If I cannot supply you 

 with the best you can have none. 



NOVELTIES FOR 1310 



PICOTEE WAVED. \ k' "" 



l...u.lirul i-iculL-e edge of 

 seuleti pjickets, 6 seeds 6 



VICOMTE de JANZE. An e 



trmiy grower 



I., 13 seeds Is. 



qiiisite deep bright rose, a fin 



SPECIAL OFFERS 



I'lt'seeds'le.^""""*'"'"'^'' 

 MRS. E. OILMAN.-. \ fine, bold exp.-mded (lower, with a creamy 

 ground beautifully suffused with brijjlit rose, strong grower ; 

 in sealed packets. 5 seeds Sd., 10 seeils 18. 



FOR 1910 



Une p.-xcket of each of the Three Novelties and Twelve giant 

 exhibition varieties, 30 seeds of each for 5s. 6d., post free 

 f.'.r cash. One half packet of each of the Four Novelties 

 and Twelve ( liant exhibition varieties, 50 seeds of each f ir 

 48. po-l free for cash. 



VILLA (B) COLLECTION 

 24 splendid varieties, -uiuiM' t r 



,.vli;i.iti..ii ;i(l -..rds ■ire.uli .. 5 6 



VILLA (C) COLLECTION 



VILLA (E) COLLECTION 

 12 splendid varieties, -ijii..).l< 



A spscially written booklet on Sweet Pea Crowimg giwen with every order. Send to WEM to ensure satisfaction 



A VEGETABLE GARDEN FOR 6s. ;pJSu"^:^:,::--(q;ji:;:;:-^- 



'^ * I believe I am offennt^ spk>ndid value. 



illy siMi'fted iiiuicr mv own siipiMvision, and are guaranteed to produce exhibition 

 Vou will find that the utinost variety has been inlrodueed into these colleelions 



The seeds are car 



quality vetcetablc" . , . , 



and I know those g-rowing- from my lested seeds will have cause for congratulation at the proper 

 season. The teslirrionials I have received in past seasons give me every confidence in recomiiunding 

 a trial to new friends. ■«. .^. ■ ^ ^ .^m. mm. m^ i ^^ ^^ ^ ^ _■ v« ■ 



The quantities in this collection are suffi- £ C K F O R D S OFFER! 



cient for ordinary gardens, allotments^ &c ^^^ COLLECTION OF VEGETABLE SEEDS 



and contain the following :-I'our half-pints , rn lu i-, r r i 



of Fckford's Pedigree Culinarv Peas for succession ; hall-pmis each of hroad Heans. nwarl hreiuli 



Beans, and Sea 



irlet Runners; and liberal packets of the following small seeds : -Reel, Morccole. 

 Broccoli (three varieties— early, medium, and late) Brussels Sprouts, Early Cabbage. Pickling Cabbage, 

 S-ivov Carrot, Earlv Cauliflower, Celerv, Cress, Ridge Cucumber, Lettuce (two varieties). Mustard, 

 Oniolis (two varieties). Parslev. Parsnip. Radish, Tomato, Garden Turnip, and X'egetable Marrow. 

 The above are all excellent kinds— Fine for Exhibition. Sent Carriage Paid for 6s., cash with order. If pints 

 of Peas and Beans are required instead of half-pints, the price of the collection will be 8s. 6d, carnage 

 paid. A specially writlcn Hookkt on W-getahle Culture for the .Amateur is given free with every order. 



ECKFORD S PEDIGREE CULINTfiY^SATl^iS^^^^ 



„inis in scaled packets, for complete succession, 58. 9d, post free for cash. (Other Collections see Catalogue.) 



Send a postcard to-dav for large illustrated and coloured catalogue. It gives full particulers of all novelties .n Sweet 

 Peas for 1910, and contains full list of all flower and vegetable seeds. 



FREE 



HENRY ECKFORD, f.r.h.s. (Oepi. iso) Wcm, Shropshire 



