SWEET PEAS UP TO DATE 



UNW1N TYPE OF SWEET PEAS 

 These resemble the Spencer type, having the same 

 wavy form, but are not so large, the original variety 

 being Gladys Unwin. The vines are thrifty and pro- 

 duce abundantly the handsome waved flowers which 

 make most attractive bouquets. Nora Unwin is 

 especially fine in form, and Frank Dolby is to be classed 

 among the best lavender or light blues. 



A. J. COOK. (Unwin, 1907.) Violet mauve self. Variable. 



ANGLIAN BLUE. (King, 1909.) A waved Flora Norton. 



BLUSH QUEEN. (Dobbie, 1907.) Pale blush. 



CHRISSIE UNWIN. (Unwin, 1908.) Rosy-red self. 



E. J. CASTLE. (Unwin, 1907.) Light rosy carmine, with 



light salmon shading. 



FRANK DOLBY. (Unwin, 1907.) Lavender blue. 

 GLADYS UNWIN. (Unwin, 1905.) Pale pink, beautifully 



waved. 



JACK UNWIN. (Unwin, 1909.) Rose flake on white ground. 

 Miss E. F. DRAYSON. (Unwin, 1908.) Crimson-scarlet self. 

 Miss FRILLS. (Gilbert, 1909.) White shaded blush. 

 MRS. ALFRED WATKINS. (Unwin, 1907.) Pink shading 



to blush. 

 NORA UNWIN. (Unwin, 1907.) Pure white, beautifully 



waved. 



PHOENIX. (King, 1909.) White, flushed and shaded lilac. 

 PHYLLIS UNWIN. (Unwin, 1906.) Rosy carmine self. 

 PINK PEARL. (Unwin, 1907.) Rich pink self. 



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