J. riANNS & CO.'S SELECTED FLOWER SEEDS. 



41 



Ji9eet Peas, 



-Continued. 



Price and variety of this assortment— Pkt., 5c.; X lb., lOc; lb., 35c. 



The Best Shades of Pink. 



Pink Prima Donna.— A most beautiful bright 

 shade of blush pink. Flowers of large size and finest form. 



Countess of Lathana. — Cream pink, self colored. 

 Medium size, hooded form. Is about the same shade as 

 Prima Donna, but on primrose ground instead of white. 



Blanche Ferry. — The popular pink and white, 

 stems three-flowered, of good length, a vigorous and pro- 

 fuse bloomer, very early. 



Extra Early Blanche Ferry.— The earliest of all 

 Sweet Peas. Same as Blanche Ferry, but flowers 10 days 

 earlier, wings are white, standard deep rose pink. 



Rose and Pink. 



Jeanie Gordon.— Standard 

 rose showing veins of a brighter 

 and deeper rose, on primrose 

 ground. Wings tinted with pink. 

 Large size hooded form. I 



Royal Kose.-Standard crim- 

 son pink shading deeper at mid-rib. 

 Very large, semi-hooded form of 

 the best type. It is one of the 

 largest varieties we have and is 

 very attractive. 



Orange Pink. 



Lady Mary Currie.— Stand- 

 ard crimson orange, wings crimson 

 with tint of orange. There is a 

 tint of lilac at the base of both 

 standard and wings. Large size 

 hooded form. The color is very 

 intense and extremely bright. 



Rose and Very Light 



Pink. 



Apple Blossom. — Wings 

 white, tinged and shaded with 

 pink. Medium size hooded form. 

 Has generally four blossoms to the 

 stem. 



I,ight Pink Shaded. 



Lovely . — A most pleasing 

 shade of pink, wings delicate 

 rose, charming color, a large, 

 grand flower. Greatly admired. 



Pink Friar. — White, lightly marbled or dusted with 

 tint of crimson. Wings crimson; large size; open form. 

 Standard is round and wavy on the edges. 



Eliza Eckford, — Wings white, lightly tinged with 

 pink. When fully developed the shade of pink is greatly 

 increased. Medium size, hooded form. 



Deep Maroon. 



Othello. — Very dark maroon; showing veins of almost 

 black. Practically a self-color. Large size hooded form. 



Stanley. — Darkest of all Sweet Peas, rich dark ma- 

 roon, immense size, flowers quite early. 



Boreatton. — One of the darket and richest colored, 

 satin-like maroon. 



Shades of Red. 



Salopian. — This is decidedly the finest scarlet Sweet 

 Pea in cultivation. Flowers of large size and finely hooded 

 form. Are borne uniformly three on a stem. As a cut flower 

 this grand sort far surpa.sses all others. 



Shades of Red. 



Prince ofWales. — A grand large flower in a bright 

 self-colored deep-rose tint. The flowers are beautifully 

 hooded and come frequently four on a stem. 



Cocclnea.— Pure cherry-red, self-color. Medium size; 

 semi-hooded form, and burns quite badly in the sun. It is 

 a distinct new shade; very bright and effective. 



Majestic. — Rose red, self-colored, large size, hooded 

 form. The color is on a primrose ground. In point of 

 comparison the shade is between Salopian and Prince of 

 Wales. 



Red Riding Hood.— A re- 

 markable departure in form. The 

 standard is drawn down into a snug 

 hood, a bright rose color, fragrant, 

 free bloomer. 



Prince Edward of York. — 



Flowers of extra large size and 

 boldly expanded form. Standard 

 is a bright glowing scarlet border- 

 ing on salmon, while the broadly 

 spreading wings are soft deep rose. 

 American Queen.— Magenta 

 rose, self-colored, large size open 

 form. Very bright and effective 

 and holds its color well. 



Sweet Peas 



Purple and Mauve. 



Captivation.— Standard pure 

 magenta, wings same with a sug- 

 gestion of purple. Medium size, 

 open form but not truly so, being 

 crumpled and irregular and in- 

 clined to curl. Is a distinct shade. 



Admiration. — Pink mauve 

 on a ground of light primrose. 

 Wings a shade lighter than stand- 

 ard, but almost self-colored. Med- 

 ium size, hooded form. 



Emily Eckford.— Flowers of 

 large size, standard light rosy 

 purple. Wings rich deep blue. 



New Countess (Burpee's). — An improved Countess of 

 Radnor, in which is eliminated the reddish cast in standard, 

 the flowers being a clear light lavender. The shade is very 

 attractive when seen in a large bouquet composed solely 

 of this variety. 



Blue. 



Navy Blue. — Wings indigo at base shading to navy blue 

 and bright blue. Medium size, semi-hooded, frequently 

 doubled and crimped. Wohle effect of the flower is very blue. 



Claret. 



Duke of Westminster.— Grand large flowers fully 

 double the size of Waverly, which it resembles in coloring; 

 A beautiful shade of rosy claret. 



Duke of Sutherland. — Standard dark violet and 

 Purple. Wings violet and indigo. Large] size, hooded 

 form. 



