Plants, Seeds, 



rr^EARs Experience 



BEST UP-TO-DATE SWEET PEAS 



NO FLOWERS ARE EASIER TO GROW OR MORE CERTAIN TO GIVE SATISFACTION 



The Culture Is very simple — -plant the seed 3 or 4 inches deep, in the most convenient place you happen to have, very 

 early in the spring — just as early as possible — February, ^Iarch, April or May, according to the season and locality. Keep, the 

 ground loose and mellow, give the young plants good support to climb on — wire netting, twine or brush. Keep the flowers 

 picked ofT clean every day as fast as they open (this is very important), and they will bloom abundantly for weeks. 



NOTE. — Ou! regular 5-ct. pkts. of Sweet Peas each contain from 80 to 90 seeds, enough for a single row 4 to 6 feet long; 

 I oz. contains from 300 to 360 seeds, sufficient for a single row 20 feet long, and Jilb is enough for 75 feet of row. 

 I>rice: pkt. 5c., any 7 pkts. for 25c. 12 pkts. for 40c., oz. loc; in larger quantities, 141b. 20c., lb. 60c., postpaid 



726 



727 

 728 

 781 



WHITE SHADES 

 Dorothy Eckford. Pure white; flowers extra-large. 

 Mont Blanc. Early-flowering white; splendid for forcing. 

 Nora Unwin. Pure white; fine form. 

 White Wonder. Pure white ; often comes double. 



LIGHT PINK 



730 Queen of Spain. A new pearly pink. 



731 Gladys Unwin. A lovely pink, crinkled and waved. 



732 Katherine Tracy. Bright, shining pink; e.xtra large. 



733 Janet Scott. 



734 Prima Donna, 



DEEP PINK 



Xew; flowers enormous. 

 Extra-size; lovely shaded pink. 



CREAM OR LIGHT YELLOW 



743 Lady M. Ormsby-Gore. Primrose, shaded buff. 



744 Hon. Mrs. E. Kenyon. Lovely primrose color. 

 746 Sibyl Eckford. Apricot, shading to lemon. 



CLARET AND MAROON 



739 Black Knight. Ver>' dark, almost black. 



740 Midnight. Darkest Sweet Pea grown. 



741 Duke of Westminster. A beautiful rosy claret. 



742 Othello. Solid, deep maroon ; flowers very large. 



747 

 748 

 749 

 786 



Dorothy Eckford 

 Sweet Peas 



STRIPED AND VARIEGATED 



735 America. Flashing crimson on white ground. 



736 Aurora. White, flaked and striped with orange-salmon. 



737 Helen Pierce. Bright blue mottled on pure white. 



782 Jessie Cuthbertson. Primrose, striped pink. 



BLUE AND PURPLE 



752 Countess of Cadogan. Bluish purple, passing to violet 



753 David R. Williamson. Standard indigo, wing lighter. 



784 Lord Nelson. Standard indigo and violet, wings indigo. 



754 Navy-Blue. Real true na\"y-blue, the deepest and dark 



est true blue Sweet Pea yet introduced. 



SHADES OF ROSE 



755 Prince of Wales. A bright, self-colored rose. 



757 Mrs. Dugdale. Light carmine-rose, tinged primrose. 



783 Jeannie Gordon. Rose, veined deeper rose. 



REDS AND SCARLETS 



758 Queen Alexandra. Giant flowers. Color, an intense scarlet. 



Most captivating and one of the choicest sweet f)eas. 



759 Salopian. Dark fiery red with rose-colored wings. 



ORANGE AND SALMON 



761 Helen Lewis (Orange Countess). Rich crimson-orange, 



762 Miss Willmott. Orange-rose; extra-large. 



785 St. George. Bright orange scarlet, almost flame color. 



PINK AND WHITE 



765 Miss Blanche Ferry. Early and very profuse bloomer; color, bright clear 



rose, with creamy white wings. 

 764 Extra-Early Blanche Ferry. Same beautiful colors as Blanche Ferry, 

 but blooms from ten days to two weeks earlier. 



766 Earliest of AU. Blooms ten days or two weeks before other kinds; has no 

 equal for forcing under glass; deep pink, shading to white. 



LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE 



Admiration. Beautiful shade of rosy lavender. 

 Flora Norton. Rich lavender to light blue. 

 Lady Grisel Hamilton. Soft, light lavender. 

 Mrs. Walter Wright. Rosy purple. Self-color. 



The more flowers you 

 cut, the longer the 

 vines will bloom. 



Of f *>!» Mft JiQ ^' * J* R'linbo^ Collection — i pkt. each of twelve colors 

 *'**''* i^W» OU» four selection from above, all of the best varieties), 35c., 

 or 3 of these 35-ct. sets for $1, postpaid. 



Pkt. 



SWEET PEAS IN MIXTURE— THREE GRADES 



767 C. & J. Best Up-to-Date Mixed. An up-to-date mixture of the newest and most beautiful English 



"O'^^'ties, including the above best named kinds and seedlings of the newest shades and colorings. 

 Undoubtedly one of the finest strains ever offered $0 05 $0 



768 C. & J. Excelsior Mixed. Choice, large-flowering varieties of brightest and distinct colors; grown 



separately for us in California; guaranteed to please nc 



Good Mixed. All colors .".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".; .'.'.'.■.' ." 04 



89 



Price, postpaid 



Oz. 



Klb. 



Lb. 



10 $0 25 $0 75 



08 

 06 



15 

 12 



50 



35 



