SWEET PEAS UP TO DATE 



CREAM OF BROCKHAMPTON.** (Foster, year of introduction 

 unknown.) A clear cream self. 



CREOLE.* (Burpee, 1896.) The standard is a light-pinkish 

 lavender with wings of pure lavender. E. 



CROWN JEWEL. (Eckford, 1896.) Primrose ground, veined 

 with violet. H. 



CROWN PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA.* (Haage & Schmidt, 1869.) 

 Deep pink shading to very light pink. For some time this 

 was a popular variety with florists. E. 



CYRIL BREADMORE.** (Breadmore, 1906.) Rosy carmine. 

 S, H. 



DAINTY. (Burpee, 1903.) The flowers on first opening 

 appear to be white, but quickly change to white with pink 

 edge, making a most charming contrast; there is more pink 

 on the edges of the standard than on the edges of the wings. 

 S. H. 



DAVID R. WILLIAMSON. (Eckford, 1905.) The large stand- 

 ard is of a rich indigo blue, while the wings are slightly 

 lighter in shade. S. H. 



DAWN.** (Stark.) Standard light crimson magenta; 

 wings white shaded crimson. S. H. 



DAYBREAK.* (Burpee, 1896.) White marbled rose and crim- 

 son. E. 



DELICATA.* (Stark, 1906.) White tinted with pink. S. H. 



DELIGHT.* (Eckford, 1889.) White crested with crimson. 

 This variety never became popular. E. 



DEVONSHIRE CREAM.** (Bathurst-Mackereth, 1908.) Cream 

 self. E. 



DOLLY VARDEN.* (Burpee, 1898.) Standard bright pur- 

 ple-magenta shading lighter, almost white on the sides and 

 penciled with heavy maroon at the base. H. 



DOMINO.** (Henderson, 1905.) Known by its more popu- 

 lar name, "Speckled Beauty," which is described as hav- 

 ing primrose ground marbled with crimson. 



DORA BREADMORE.** (Breadmore, 1906.) A primrose self, 

 shaded buff. S. H. 



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