The Newest 

 and Best in 



1 Admiration.-Pink, mauve and light primrose. 



2 America.-Crimson scarlet, striped on white. 



3 Apple Blossom. — Crimson, pink and white. 



4 Aurora. — Orange rose, striped on white. 



5 Boreatton.— Dark Maroon. 



6 Burpee's Earliest White (New.)— One of the 

 earliest varieties, hooded form. PKts. 5c %t 10c. 

 Oz. 25c. 1/4 Lb. 50c. Lb. $1.50. 



7 Captivation.- Magenta wings veins of a tinted 

 purple. 



8 Capt. of the Blues.— clear purple, wingsblue. 



9 Coccinea. — Cherry red. 



10 CoQUette.— Primrose. 



11 Countess Spencer.-Blossoms unusually large, 

 measure two inches across. The stems are 

 long, and have 4 flowers each, bright clear pink. 

 PKts.Sc and 10c. Oz.l5c. 1/4 Lb.25c. Lb.S5c. 



12 Countess of Cadogan. — Opens purple, 

 changes to lilac, then to blue. 



dweet 9eas, 



Spe^cial Back: Cover Novolty Offe^r. 



These 5- 10c Packages of Giant Orchid Flowered Sweet Peas for 25c. 



1. COUNTESS SPENCER.— Bright pink, deeper pink edge, very large. 2. GLADYS TJNWIN 



Clearbrightpmk, very large. 3. HELEN LEWIS.— Orange and pink, verv large. 4 JOHN ING- 

 MAN.— Rose Carmine, very large. 5. HELEN PIERCE.— Pure white veined, mottled and marbled 

 with bright blue, very large. 



Our Gorgeous Mixture of the following 75 Giant Sweet Peas, also any variety or color separate 

 we will sell at the following Prices, except where specially priced. PKts. 2c each. 3 for 5 Oz 

 5c. 2 02S. 10c. 1/4 Lb. 15c. 1/2 Lb. 25c. Lb. 40c. PHts.,0zs.,ai/41bs.deliveredfree,add8GtoIbs. 



13 Countess of Lathom.Cream pink, self-colored. 



14 Dainty.— White, pink edges. 4 flowers to stem. 



15 David R. Williamson.— Purple, tinted blue. 



16 Dorothy Tennant.— Rose purple. 



17 Dorothy EcKford.— The best pure white. 



18 DuKe ofSutherland.— Violet, Purple, Indigo. 



19 DuKe ofWestminster.Clearpurple and violet. 



20 Earliest of All.— Rose, white and pink, two 

 weeks earlier than Extra Early Blanche Ferry. 



21 Emily EcKford. — Rose purple changing to 

 rose lilac and blue. 



22 Emily Henderson. — Large pure white, thick 

 stems, flowers profusely. 



23 Extra Early Blanche Ferry.- Rose and pink. 



24 Fascination.— Quite a decided blue. 



25 Gladys Unwin. — Blossoms unusually large, 

 measuring about two inches across, stems long, 

 have 4 flowers each. Light pink a little deeper 

 at the edges. PKt. 5c, 10c. Oz. 15c. 1/4 Lb.25c. 



26 Golden Rose.— Primrose, lightly striped and 

 mottled with lightpink, very large, fine flowers. 



27 Gray Friar. — Heliotrope marble or dusted on 

 white. 



28 Helen Pierce. — Blossoms unusually large, 

 measuring two inches acro.ss. The long, strong 

 stems have 4 flowers each — pure white, veined 

 mottled and marbled with bright blue. PKts. 

 5c, 10c. Oz. 25c. 



29 Helen Lewis.-Blossoms unusually large, meas- 

 uring two inches across. The long, strong stems 

 have 4 flowers each — crimson, orange, and 

 orange rose. PKt. 5c, 10c. Oz. 15c. l/4Lb.25c, 



30 Henry EcKford (tlew.)-The nearest approach 

 to an orange yellow in Sweet Peas. A beautiful 

 color. PKt. 5c. lOc. Oz. 25c. 1/4 Lb. 50c. 

 Lb. $1.50. 



31 Hon. F. Bouviere.— Deep pink shaded to 

 very light pink. 



32 Hon. Mrs. E. Kenyon. — A grand primrose. 



33 Janet Scott. — a clear deep, but bright pink, 

 an unusual and attractive flower. 



34 Jeannie Gordon. — Rose showing veins of a 

 brighter and deeper rose on primrose. 



35 Jessie Cuthbertson. — Primrose striped with 

 light pink. 



36 John In^man. — Blossoms unusually large, 

 measuring 2 inches across. Long strong stems, 

 4 flowers each. Rose carmine veined with deeper 

 shades. PKt. 5c. 10c. Oz. 15c. 1/4 Lb. 25c. 



37 King Edward VII.— Crimson scarlet. 



38 Lady Nina Balfour.— A pearl gray tone. 



39 Lady Griisel Hamilton.— The largest and 

 lightest shade of lavender. 



40 Lady Mary Currie.— Crimson orange. 



41 Lady M. Ormsby Gore.— Buff and primrose. 



42 Lady SKelmerdale.-Magenta.lilacand white. 



43 Lord Roseberry.-Brightmagnetarose, show- 

 ing veins of deeper shade, 



44 Lottie EcKford.— White and lilac. 



45 Lovely.— Deep pink shading lighter. 



46 Majestic. — Rose red. 



47 Marchioness of Cholmondeley.— Light sal- 

 mon, buff and cream. 



48 Miss Wilmott.-Orange pink veined with deep- 

 er pink, wings rose. 



49 Modesty.— White with tint of pink. 



50 Mont Blanc. — Pure white, blooms easily in 

 nine weeks from seeding. 



51 Mrs. Dugdale. — Crimson rose on primrose 

 ground. 



52 Mrs. Geo. Hig'g'inson, Jr.— Light lavender, 

 almost azure blue. 



53 Mrs. Walter Wright.— Rose purple, very 

 beautiful. 



54 Navy Blue. — standard indigo and violet. 



55 Othello. — Very dark maroon showing veins of 

 almost black, 



56 Phenomenal.— White shaded and edged with 

 lilac. PKt. 5c, 10c. Oz. 15c. 1/4 Lb. 50c. 

 Lb. $1.50. 



57 Prima Donna.— Pure pink. 



58 Prince of Wales.— Rose crimson, itisthe larg- 

 est and finest variety of this shade, vigorous 

 grower with 4 flowers on stem. 



59 PinK Friar.— White, lightly marbled and 

 dusted with light rose crimson. 



60 Queen Alexandra (New.)— A bright scarlet 

 red. Very beautiful, PKt. 5c, 10c. Oz. 25c. 

 1/4 Lb. 50c. Lb. $1.50. 



61 Queen Victoria.— A clear soft primrose. 



62 Ramona. — Light pink striped on white. 



63 Ramola Piazanni.— Lilac and blue. 



64 Royal Rose.— Crimson pink. 



65 Sadie_ Burpee. — Very large, pure white. 



66 Salopion. — Crimson scarlet. 



67 Scarlet Gem.— Bright scarlet. 



68 Senator. — Maroon, violet and indigo striped 

 on white. 



69 Shahzada.— Almost black. 



70 Stella Morse.— A rich cream effect. 



71 Sybil EcKford (New.)-Light salmon and buff. 

 Large open form, fine. PKt. 5c, 10c. Oz. 15c. 

 1/4 Lb. 50c. Lb. $1.50. 



72 Triumph.- Scarlet rose. 



73 Venus.— Light pink and buff. 



74 White Wonder.— Pure white double 5 to 9 

 blossoms pn double stems. 



75 BlacK Night. — Very deep maroon. 



di 1 ^ d i O 1 U S • R^^g ^^^ Beautiful Varieties. 



The Gladiolus deserves to be grown in every 

 garden. For cutting they are invaluable, the 

 flowers lasting a week in water. There is noth- 

 ing in the flower kingdom so ea.sy of culture and 

 so sure of success as the Gladiolus. They can be 

 planted any time from April to June 15, and never 

 fail to flower the same season. They commence 

 blooming in July, and by successive plantings 

 every two weeks may be had in flower until 

 checked by frost. They should be planted 6 in. 

 apart in rows 4 in. deep. We offer what we con- 

 sider most appropriate for the home garden as 

 well as for the florist trade, viz: 



Graff's Hybrid. — A mixture together with all 

 sorts of Hybrids, consisting of Grandavensis, 

 Lemoinei, and Childsi, making in one bed the 

 greatest collection and variation of color. 

 3c each. 20c per doz. $1.50 per 100. 



Giant Gladioli Childsi.— Tall and erect, 4 to 5 

 ft. high of free branching habit and profuse bloom. 

 7 to 9 in. across, each stem produces 3 or 4 spikes. 

 3c each. 25c per doz. $2.00 per 100. 



Lemoinie Hybrids. — A showy and most splen- 

 did flowering variety, consisting of more than 

 forty of the named sorts. 3c each. 20c per 

 doz. $1.50per 100. 



New Giant Nanceanus.— The New French 

 Mammoth Flowering Gladiolus. Flowers of im- 

 mense size borne on long spikes covered with 

 profuse blooms. 5c each, 35c par doz. 

 $3.00 per 100. 



Bolgiano's Superb Mixture.— A mixture of 

 the largest number of the most magnificent 

 varieties of any popular mixture yet introduced, 

 containing the best strains of each variety. 

 3c each. 20c per doz. $1.50 per 100. 



Bolgiano's Fine Mixture. — A mixture contain- 

 ing some of the choicest and best strains of the 

 different named varieties, 1st size, 3c each. 

 20c per doz. $1.50 per 100, 2nd size, 

 3c each. 15c per doz. $1.25 per 100. 



The Silver Trophy Strain. 



Groffs "World's Best" New Hybrid SeedllDgs. ; 



SEC. 1. Newest Reds, Scarlets and Crimsons. 

 The world's commercial strains, other few equal 

 and none better, (they should be largely planted.) 

 5c eaeh. 40c per doz. $3.00 per 100. 

 SEC. 2. New White, Light and Yellow. All 

 shades in white, cream and yellow, in many com- 

 binations relieved by stains and blotches of rich 

 colors in most pleasing contrasts. 8c each. 

 50c per doz. $4.00 per 100. 

 SEC. 3. Rare Blues in Clematis, Lilac and 

 Heliotrope Shades. New Hybrids of Papilio 

 Major, practically unknown. No such seedlings 

 offered elsewhere in the world. 10c each. 

 75c per doz. $5.00 per 100. 



The Silver Trophy Strain. 



The New Hybrid Seedling Gladiolus. 



