48 



WM. ELLIOTT & SONS' RELIABLE FLOWER SEEDS 



ELLIOTTS SUPERB SWEET PEAS 



Sweet Peap are classed among the most Prices for all named varieties, except where noted: 



popular garden flowers cultivated at the Pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., J^ lb. 40c., postpaid. pj^t. 



present time. The gi-eatly improved %. Agnes Johnson. Rose pink, shaded cream; a broad, fully 



varieties which have been developed in ^^ -<;===* expanded flower. 



recent years supply flowers which, for N\ /^^^^ ^^„>^ Asta Ohn Spencer. Lavender Oz. 35c. $0.10 



perfection of form and beauty of colors, '\\# ^x'**'**^ Blanche Burpee. Pure white; immense size. . . .Oz. 15c. 



are um-ivaled. They are easy to grow ^jw ^^ Blanche Ferry. Pink and white; free flowering, 



and are valuable both for cuttiiig and #1 ^ J Blanche Ferry Extra Early. Same color as 



for garden decoration. _ The strains we I I ^ ^^ ^^-—"^ ""~~\ preceding, but fully ten days earher. Fine 



offer ai'e of superior merit, and we recom- | ^J ^mM^'^ ' ' ^"^^ forcing under glass. 



mend them with every confldence. A ■ ,^B^^ ~^. Countess of Cadogan. Light purple stand- 

 deep, rich, moist soil is best suited to M^Km' "\ ^^'"^^ ''^'^^ clear blue wings; very attractive. 

 Sweet Peas. They are usually grown M^^B' \ ^artt. Countess of Radnor. 

 in double rows, with a wu-e trellis or a K^^Kf \ .^^1^, Beautiful pale lavender, 

 row of brush between. For each double ^^^^^ ,^lr I \\ Countess Spencer, 

 row make the drills about five inches ^^^r ,' JKL J \i Flowers of gigantic 

 deep, and nine or ten inches apart. _ Sow ^I^T ^ ^^I^BJ H SiZG\ three and four 

 plentifully, covering about t\yo inches ^^K[ "'-•Mim. .^' .^rJ^KBf A on a stem ; color a love- 

 deep, and by degrees, as the vines grow ^^^ ^^^^ ''^^^ ''ItPW Sfk ^^ ®^^^ pinlv, shading 

 up, fill the trenches with soil. ^^B ^^K"' "'^F ^m I m\ to rose at the edges; in- 

 Spring sowings should be ^^mt^n^^HHi^^B ^r\ ,^F ^/ » M clined to sport, but 

 made just as early as the JmlSSMf^^^mW m ^^— ' M^ W \ very beautiful. Oz. 30c. .10 

 ground can be pi-epared; frost MJ^^^^ ^^^. M ^^ |^ y Christmas Pink. Sown 

 does not hurt the httle J^ Ij ^ • ^ early in Fall will bloom 

 seedhngs. The earliest - ' I ^^ / a by Christmas and con- 

 flowers are from seed sown J^ f\ ^r 4 ■' £ tinue flowering all Winter. Oz. 25c. .10 

 in the Fall, preferably in a .^B / M ^ * Christmas White. Sown early in 

 dry situation, and four or (g^ -, ^^A T'' M ' " — > Fall wiU bloom by Christmas, and 



five inches deep, giving ^^- ^^^^^1 M\ continue all Winter Oz. 25c. .10 



them level culture. As .-^j^ 4li^P' W\ Bi Dorothy Eckford. Supersedes all 



fertilizer, a hb- • ,! -^^^ ' WM other whites for size and shape. 



eraluseofbone ^ Mfi" ^g'__ ^U Dorothy Tennant. Deep rosy 



meal worked ""^^k ^^^^HHFVHI^ '^(((jp*- -mK heliotrope; beautiful Oz. 15c. 



into the soil 'V ^^^^^^M ^H| jk^-^.^^^ Duke of Westminster. A beauti- 



wiU give excel- amB^^^^^mm >l ,^B*ilf^^r' l|^K|jM|M|ia ful shade of claret Oz. 15c. 



I lent results. fl^^^^^Hi' ^ '^^^^P^ - 'V^^^^B Enchantress Spencer. Delicate pink. Oz. 25c. .10 



Wt^^^^^^^^m ■ \y ^K^r ^^^I^^B Earliest of All. An improved type of Extra Early 



^-^^l^^^^^^^^^fc \^M ^^^r ^^^r Blanche Ferry for early forcing; a fine sort. 



_.—- -"^^ 'J^ ^^^^^^^^H fl[ WKf ""^liia^ J^ E. J. Castle. Rich carmine rose with salmon shading. 



^ Ji^ ^mIk "^r Emily Henderson. Pure white; blooms early and 



^^^~~^ aT^fc k /' Frank Dolby. Color a pale blue; flowers very large. Oz. 25c. .10 



*^^3» ""^ W '~~ — ' Gladys Unwin. A giant open-flowered soft rose-pink. 



^^■E I Helen Pierce. Marbled bright blue on white ground; very beautiful. 



^^ I Hon. F. Bouverie. Pinkish sahnon standard; wings hght salmon buff. 



y y Hon. Mrs. Kenyon. The best yellow, 



y Katherine Tracy. Soft rose pink. Oz. 15c. 



. King Edward VII. The best crimson. 



/ Lady Grisel Hamilton. Beautiful silvery lavender; large hooded flowers. 



Lady Mary Currie. Deep orange pink Oz. 25c. .10 



Lottie Ecliford. White, edged lavender. 



Marie Corelli Spencer. Carmine Oz. 25c. .10 



Mont Blanc. Absolutely pure white; for culture under glass is an ideal variety. 



Miss Willmott. Large, orange pink. Oz. 15c. 



Mrs. Alfred Watkins. A superb pink of the Gladys Unwin type. Oz. 15c. 



Mrs. Alexander Wallace. Lavender and mauve Oz. 25c. .10 



Mrs. Routzahn Spencer. Buff pink .Oz. 25c. .10 



Mrs. J. Chamberlain. W^hite, striped and flaked rose. 



Mrs. William Sim. Orange pink Oz. 25c. .10 



Navy Blue. Deep violet blue. The finest blue of all Oz. 25c. .10 



k.i Nora Unwin. Easily in front ranks of pure whites Oz. 25c. .10 



1'^ II lAA /</ Othello. Deep, glossy maroon. Oz. 15c. 



UJ Salopian. Splendid brilliant scarlet. 



Jl Stella Morse. Creamy white, tinged with pink; a true apricot shade. 



Sweet Pea ■■i || ■■ MIXED SWEET PEAS 



Elliott's Rainbow Mixture. Contains the cream of the newest and best sorts. 



Made up entirely of new and separate varieties. .Oz. 15c., 34 lb- 30c., lb. $1.00 .05 

 Eckford's Hybrids, Mixed. Choice varieties Oz. 10c. , ^ lb. 30c., lb. yOc. .i;5 



