c'^.*^,. 



Maule's Sweet Peas 



No other garden flower has quite the prestige of the Sweet 

 Pea. Gardeners vie with one another for the triumph of 

 growing the first Sweet Pea bloom. With Maule's choice 

 Sweet Peas one is certain of the biggest blooms, splendid 

 colors, and long stems. Plant Sweet Peas in late Fall or early 

 Spring. 



Sweet Pea Cultural Leaflet sent free on Request 



Giant Ruffled Varieties 



Giant in size, and appearing even larger than they are and almost 

 double because of tfie ruffling and frilling of the petals, the Giant 

 ; RufHed are the newest, the most beautiful of all Sweet Peas. Having 

 greatest daintiness and charm the giant, fragrant flowers are pro- 

 duced mostly in fours on long, sturdy stems. They are as easily 

 X. grown as the more familiar Spencer varieties. 



^ 1919 Mixture 



\ Gaiiit Ruffled Sweet Peas 



There are eight Ruffled Sweet Peas described below, and these as 

 well as seedlings — Ruffled varieties in other colors which cannot yet 

 be offered separately — are all included in this Wonderfully blended 

 and colorful mixture. A planting of this mixture is always a delight- 

 ful experience. Pkt. 15c; Va oz- 30c; oz. 50c. 



1805 Lady Ruffles Graceful flowers, with warm pink colqr on a 



white ground. The pink extends well down to the base of the wings, 



1907 Ruffled Carmine Bright but soft and pleasing carmine-rose. 

 The perfectly frilled flowers are borne in long-stemmed sprays. 



1910 Ruffled Primrose Primrose or cream-color, and free from 

 any hue of pink or blush, it has exquisite mellowness. 

 The 3 above, each: Pkt. 15c; Vi oz. 40c. 



1846 Fluffy Ruffles The daintiest of flowers, the loveliest of colors — 

 soft creamy-pink and wonderfully ruffled and frilled. 



1906 Ruffled Beauty Silvery pink on an amber ground, with light 

 making a constant play of color over the long-stemmed blooms. 



1911 Ruffled Orchid DeUcate orchid or lavender-pink, the color like 

 that of big Orchids, with the flowers in graceful long-stemmed sprays. 

 1900 Ruffled Rose Pure, glowing rose. Their rich, warm color, their 

 perfect ruffling and frills make them among the most beautiful of all. 



The 4 above, each: Pkt. 15c; Vz oz- 25c. 



1912 Ruffled White The outstanding white Sweet Pea, its gigantic 

 blooms often carry five on each spray. Pure white, they are doubled, 

 frilled and ruffled. Pkt. 15c; 1/2 oz. 65c. 



5 Ruffled Sweet Peas 

 A Collection for Color 



Besides the size of the flowers and their graceful ruffling, this 

 collection charms those who grow it for color. The five soft . 

 shades blend exquisitely. There are: Lady Ruffles, pink; 

 Fluffy Ruffles, creamy-pink; Ruffled Beauty, pink and 

 amber; Ruffled Orchid, orchid; and Ruffled Rose, rose. 



41 70—5 pkts. (value 7Sc) only 45C 



Sweet Peas for Greenhouse and for Outdoor Gardens where Summers are Short 



Early or Winter-Flowering Varieties 



These Early-Flowering Sweet Peas 



Price: 

 Pkt. 15c; 1/2 oz. 30c. 



1813 Blue Bird Rich violet blue, one of the 

 better blue-flowering Sweet Peas. The color 

 always shows to best advantage when displayed 

 with another variety of contrasting shade. 



1812 Burpee's Lavender Light Wisteria-laven- 

 der. Its warm, soft color is very popular. A valu- 

 able variety for greenhouse culture and retail sale. 



1814 Burpee's Orange Wherever the big clear 

 orange Sweet Peas are displayed they win de- 

 lighted admirers and arouse comment. 



12 Magnificent Early- 

 Flowering Sweet Peas 



All the twelve varieties here described are 

 included. This Collection with its many 

 varieties and colors is remarkably low 

 priced. On^ 



4169—12 pkts. (value 31.80) SUC 



These Early-Flowering Sweet Peas were developed 

 particularly for greenhouse culture. They bloom 

 3 to 4 weeks earlier than the others and so are pref- 

 erable for planting during the Winter months in 

 warmer climates, such as our Southern States. 

 Though they come into bloom quickly in cool 

 climates, the slower Summer-flowering varieties 

 w-ith their longer season of bloom are to be pre- 

 ferred for general outdoor planting. If the late Sweet 

 Peas have not done well for you, try these. 



1844 IViixture 

 Early-Flowering Sweet Peas 



A mixture carefully made to give a harmonious color 

 effect. Use it for the greenhouse, for outdoors in the 

 South, and for outdoors too in the North where 

 summers are short and cool. Pkt. 15c; V2 oz. 25c; 

 oz. 35c. 



1826 Chevalier Usually there are four flowers on 

 each stem. Chevalier is pure rose, with a slight 

 touch of lemon, and it turns to rose-pink. A variety 

 famous for its clear, rich color. 



1816 Early King Compelling bright crimson, it is 

 bold in color and form. 



1815 Gilda Gray Superbly showy with its pink 

 standard backed by wings of salmon-cerise. The 

 flowers are large, and they are freely borne. 

 1827 illumination Another variety conspiciious 

 for its color — Illumination is salmon-cerise, vivid 

 and bright. There are other Sweet Peas with this 

 coloring, but this variety ranks as the best. 



1833 Mrs. Calvin Cooiidge Bright but deUcate in 

 coloring, the large wavy flowers have just a tint of 

 orange suffusing through their delicate salmon- 

 pinkness. As charming as the lovely lady for whom 

 it was named. 



1834 Mrs. Kerr This pure rich salmon Sweet Pea 

 is a favorite with everyone. Its blooms are large 

 and handsomely waved. 



1837 Pink Profusion The best Early-Flowering 

 Sweet Peas only are offered here, and this very 

 choice variety is rose-pink on white. 



1838 Snowstorm, Improved Large blooms of pure 

 waxy white. They are elegantly displayed on their 

 long strong stems. White always helps in displaying 

 other colors to best advantage. (White seeded.) 

 1841 Sunburst, Improved Each flower is a blend 

 of color. There is a suffusion of bright pink through 

 the creamy-pink ground while amber shading about 

 the petal edges adds further charm. 



90 WM. HENRY MAULE 



'The Old Reliable Seed Hottte.' 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



