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New Early Flowering 
ORCHID-FLOWERED 
Long Season Giant Spencer Sweet Peas 
A new class of Sweet Peas excellent for winter 
forcing in the greenhouse. They are equally valuable 
for outdoor cultivation, coming into bloom several 
weeks earlier than the late Spencer type. One of their 
chief characteristics is their long season period of 
blooming, generally continuing to bear freely four 
full months. 
Early All White—The finest White Sweet Pea to date. 
It bears four gigantic blooms on very long stems. 
Early Amethyst—Royal purple. z 
Early Asta Ohn—F ine lavender. 
Early Aviator—Dazzling crimson- scarlet. 
Early Fair Maid—Blush pink suffused salmon, on a 
white ground, of robust growth, carrying four large 
blooms on long stems. The best pink to date. 
Early Faney—Pale salmon pink on cream ground. 
deeply overlaid with buff; blooms very large. j 
Early Heather Bell—Rich pleasing mauve. The flow- 
ers are very large and borne in threes and fours on 
long stout stems. 
Early Hereules—Mammoth _ rosy-pink, beautifully 
waved. 
Early Irene—A very fine bluish lavender without a 
trace of mauve in it. 
Early Lavender—Pink. 
Early Liberty—Crimson. 
Early Madonna—The best of all the black-seeded white 
varieties with no trace of pink init. The standards 
often measure 2% inches across with ordinary field 
culture. 
Early Melody—A deeper shade of pink than Early Song 
Bird. The flowers are large, waved, and generally 
borne in fours on long stems. 
Early Morning Star—Standard deep orange-scarlet, 
wings bright orange-pink. The flowers are large 
and are borne three and four on a stem. 
Early Mrs, A, A. Skach—Beautiful bright pink. 
Early Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek—Fine lavender. 
Early Othello—Deep maroon. 
Early Picotee—Color pure white with an edging of 
violet blue on standard and wings. Very attrac- 
tive. 
Early Pink and White Orchid—Similar to Christmas 
Pink, but larger and stems longer. 
Early Quaker Maid—Lavender suffused with mauve, 
blooms very large. 
Early Rose Charm—Bright rose with four very large 
blooms on very long stems, remains clear rose all 
season. y 
Early Rose Queen—Rose-pink. 
Early Snowflake—Large pure white, flowers waved, 
borne on long stems. 
Sweet Pea, Early Spring Maid. Early Song Bird—Soft pink on white ground, borne on 
long stems of three and four. 
HOW TO GROW SWEET PEAS Early Spring Maid—Light pink on cream ground, borne 
in fours on long stems. 
Sweet Peas should be planted as early in spring as the Early Vanitie—Dainty and charming, color old ivory, 
ground can be worked. Rich loam with an abundance of well flushed rose. 
Boucd Banure is an ideal soit a preach about 6 inches deep Early Venus—White, flushed pink. 
should be made, sowing the seed thinly in the bottom, and = . 
cover with an inch of soil, pressing it down firmly. Gradually Early Wedgewood—Clear blue, borne in fours. 
fill in the trench as the plants grow, and thin out to 2 to 4 Early White Orehid—Large, pure white. 
inches apart. When too close they make a weak growth with Early Yarrawa—Beautifully waved, many of them be- 
inferior flowers. Brush or wire netting should be placed iu ing double, and are usually borne in fours on long B 
the rows as soon as the plants appear above ground. During stems. The color is a bright rose, the wings being ' 
dry weather water thoroughly and stir the surface soil fre- slightly lighter. 
quently to prevent evaporation. Keep the flowers cut and 
never allow seed pods’ to form, as that at once ends the Any of the above Early Flowering Giant Spencer 
flowering season. Sweet Peas: Pkt., 10c; 0z., 60e; %4 Ib., $1.75. 
Late fall planting of Sweet Peas is practical, and is best Choice Mixture of New Early Flowering Long Season 
done just before the ground freezes up, sowing the seed about Giant Spencer Sweet Peas, PKt., 10c¢; 0z., 50c; % 
3 inches deep, covering the rows with manure or leaves after Ib., $1.50; 1 Ib., $5.00. 
the ground is frozen. 
