﻿Apbil IB, 1920 



The Rorists^ Review 



13 



New 

 Sweet Pea 



Mrs. Rudolph 

 Nagel 



The Sweet Pea Grower who is no 

 longer content with a "mere 

 white, " who has been dreaming 

 of a variety that would come 

 into the market early, bloom 



continuously throughout the winter and late hito the spring season, should by all means invest in an ounce 

 or more of Mrs. Rudolph Nagel, the new blapk-seeded White Sweet Pea, originated and grown for the past 

 two years by Mr. Rudolph Nagel, of Lancaster, Pa. 



The concensus of opinion of growers who "watched it grow" is that Mrs. Rudolph Nagel is without 

 a doubt the best variety in sight today. 



In a letter under date of March 29, 1920, the Leo Niessen Co., the well known commission house 

 of Philadelphia, writes us as follows: 



S.S.Skldol8ky& Co., 50 Park Place, \ 



New York City. 

 Gentlemen : 



Referring to the new White. Sweet Pea Introcluced by Mr. Rudolph Nagel, of Lancaster, Pa., wouUt say that we have handled the flowers this and last 

 season, and we consider this variety has many good qualities. 



It blooms early in the season; In fact, Mr. Nagel was cutting good Peas In November. They bloomed all winter and the same vines are still produc- 

 ing good flowers at this date. We do not hesitate to recommend this Pea very highly. Respectfully yours. 



In its issue of February 21, 1920, the 

 Florists' Exchange has this to say about 

 Mrs. Rudolph Nagel: 



"The flowers arrived in good condition 

 and kept well after they arrived; in fact, 

 unusually well. These new Sweet Peas are 

 of the Spencer type, very large, and the 

 long, stout stems carry three and four 

 blooms each. The white variety looks to 

 us like a desirable addition to the present 

 list of Sweet Peas of that color. ' ' 



A Certificate of Merit was awarded this variety 

 by the expert Sweet Pea judges at the recent 

 Interuational Flower Show held in New York. 



So, lest you forget, we say again, invest in an 

 ounce or more of Mrs. Rudolph Nagel, the Black- 

 Seeded White Sweet Pea. 



Prices per ^4 oz., $ 5.00 



" I " 15.00 Stock it limited 



" ^4 lb.. 50.00 



Begooia Pride of New Castle 



Here is another meritorious acquisition, that 

 should and undoubtedly will command the at- 

 tention of the plant grower, namely, the New 

 Begonia Pride of New Cattle, a genuine red sport of 

 the well known Begonia Gloire de Chatelaine. 

 Those who gro\l»[ Begonia Chatelaine know full 

 well its merits. A real red Chatelaine as a Christ- 

 mas plant is especially desirable. 



Strong 2^4 -inch pot plants, $15.00 per 100, $150 

 per ICOO. Deliveries May and later. 



THE L O NIESSEN:cO.T (signed) A. A. Niessen. 



Begonia 



Pride of 



New Castle 



Red Sport of 



the well known 



Gloire de 



Chatelaine 



S. S. SKIDELSKY & COMPANY 



50 PARK PLACE 



NEW YORK CITY 



