SWEET PEAS UP TO DATE 



EARLY KING (Burpee 1917). Crimson self. 

 EARLY PINK BEAUTY (Burpee 1917). Light pink self. 

 EARLY ENCHANTRESS (Burpee 1917). Deep pink. 

 FORDHOOK PINK AND WHITE (Burpee 1917). Pink 



standard, white wings. 



FORDHOOK ROSE (Burpee 1916). Rich rose self. 

 FORDHOOK EARLY SANKEY (Burpee 1917). White self. 

 EARLY LOVELINESS (Burpee 1917). White suffused 



pink. 



PRIMROSE BEAUTY (Burpee 1917). Primrose self. 

 ROSY MORN (Burpee 1917). Scarlet and rose. 

 YARRAWA (Yates 1912). Rosy-pink and cream. 

 FORDHOOK PINK (Burpee 1916). Lavender pink self. 



GROWING EARLY OR WINTER FLOWERING 

 SWEET PEAS IN THE OPEN 



The winter flowering varieties described above, in 

 addition to their usefulness for growing under glass, 

 will be found of great value for outdoor culture. In 

 fact, in localities where on account of extreme heat the 

 summer flowering Sweet Peas did not succeed, or at 

 best gave only a few flowers ere the vines died off, this 

 new type can be grown to perfection.. 



We have received glowing letters in praise of the 

 early flowering varieties from friends located in Florida 

 and other warm sections, where, from seed sown in late 

 September and early October, they have cut beautiful 

 Sweet Peas for Christmas, while the vines continued 

 blooming until May or June. 



The summer flowering or original varieties of Spen- 

 cers sown at the same time will not flower until April. 

 Therefore, I recommend with confidence using the 



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