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Seftbmbeb 7, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



45 



Boddington's Quality Christmas and Winter- 



Howering Sweet Peas 



ALL true stocks of Winter- Flowering Sweet Peas will be scanie this season; some varieties are a total failure, 

 owing to the exceptional season in California this Spring. We can make immediate delivery of the varie- 

 ties marked with a star (*), the balance we are expecting from our grower in California at any time. Our ad- 

 vice to intending planters is to order early. 



Our stocks of Christmas-Flowering Sweet Peas have stood the test for years, and we can refer you to the 



largest growers of this increas- 

 ingly popular flower, as to the 



trueness and quality of our seed, 

 earliness of blooming period, and 

 strength and habit of plants. 



The following varieties are 

 the "best by test" and include 

 Zvolanek's and our own intro- 

 ductions, grown for seed from 

 selected stocks by the leading 

 California Growers and Special- 

 ists of Sweet Peas. Our output 

 last year was nearly 6000 lbs. 

 No kicks and plenty of testimon- 

 ials as to quality, germination 

 and trueness to type. 



At the Exhibition and Con- 

 vention of the National Sweet 

 Pea Society of America, July 

 12th and 13th, 1910, we again 

 won the C. C. Morse & Co.'s 

 Silver Cup for the finest and 

 Itest collection of Sweet Peas 

 open to the trade only. 



WINTER FLOWERING SWEET PEAS AT NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW, 

 BOSTON, MARCH 85th TO APRIL Itit. ISMl. 

 Partly ghowlDgr Mr. Wm. Siiu'H Esblblt, which won the majority of the leadioR prltes— teed almost exclusively 

 supplied by "Uoddlnjfton." Sim's Sweet Peas were one of the sensational Kxhlblts at this (irand Flower Show 

 — arerase lenfrth of stem beinK twenty inches. 



Boddington's Quality Winter-Howering Sweet Peas 



'BODDINGTON'B EXTRA KARLT CHRIST- 

 MAS WHITK SNOWBIRD. An exception- 

 ally early Sweet Pea for indoor flowering— will 

 bloom six weeks after sowing. Color clear 

 white, upon long stems; habit fairly dwarf and 

 of exceptionally free-flowering qualities. With- 

 out doubt the finest early white for indoor 

 planting We sell one grower in Pennsylvania 

 36 lbs. of this variety every year, name on an- Oz 

 plication |0 3^^ 



*BODDINaTON'S CHRISTMAS PINK. This 

 is the earliest and most profitable and useful 

 Sweet Pea in cultivation, as by sowing the seed 

 under glass in latter part of August, flowers can 

 be cut from Thanksgiving on during the win- 

 ter months 2.') 



*BODDINGTON'S CHRISTMAS WHIli. A 

 companion to our Christmas Pink. Just as 

 free and profuse a bloomer 15 



*BODDINGTON'S CANARY. Similar to the 

 above, but flowers of an exceptionally good 

 yellow ;}5 



*BODDINGTON'B FLAMINGO. Color scarlet; 

 free-flowering and early .-,0 



klb. 

 ♦0.86 



ifllb. 

 11.60 



lb. 

 $2.50 



.75 1.25 2.00 



..tO 



.85 1.50 



1 00 1.75 3.00 

 1.50 2.75 5.00 



( 

 CHRISTMAS MKTEOB. Scarlet: fine open red 

 flower fO 



CHRISTMAS CAPTAIN. Blue and purple. . . . 



*PLORKNCE DBNZER. Pure white 



LK MARQUIS. This is the !<ame color as Prin- 

 cess of Wales, violet; has very large flowers . . 



*MISS HKLKN M. GOULD. White, open flow- 

 er: standard lilac, inarbli'd 



*MISS JOSKT REILLT. Lilac, very large 

 fiowtrs 



*MRS. E. WILD. Carmine or dark pink 



MBS. WILLIAM SIM. Salmon pink. Crop failed. 



*MRS. GEORGE LEWIS. Large, pure white 

 wavy flower 



MRS. W. W. SMALLET. Satiny pink 



MRS. F. J. DOLANSKT. Daybreak pink 



*MRS. CHAS. H. TOTTT. Sky-blue ; late 



•WATCHUNG. Pure white 



*WM. J. STEWART. Blueself 



All other vaxletlea of Winter and Summer Qowerlne Sweet Peas supplied. Write for quotations. 



ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seedsman, 



342 WEST 14tk STREET 



NEW YORK 



iih 



•*-, .-w.S-lljV 



