WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Flower Seeds— 131 



The Best 82 New Large Flowering Sweet Peas. 



All 5 cents per packet; 3 packets for 10 cents, or 10 packets for 25 cents. One packet of each (82 packets in all: for $1.50. 



One packet of 

 each of the 



TWELVE NEW 



VARIETIES 



OF SWEET PEAS, 



ONLY 



30 CENTS, 



POSTPAID. 



A most liberal 

 offer ; these are 

 recent introduc- 

 tions. 



THE TWELVE NEW VARIETIES. 

 Agnes Eckford. Very light pink, self color. 

 Burpee's Earliest White. Bloom can be had 40 days 

 after planting seed. Pure white flower. 

 Geo. Herbert. Bright rose carmine. 

 Henry Eckford. Bright shining orange self. 

 Horace J. Wright. Dark maroon. Large size. 

 Lord Nelson. Velvety navy blue, self. 

 Nora ITnivin. Pure white; large flowers. 

 Phenomenal. White, shaded lilac. 

 Queen Alexander. Scarlet self; grand texture. 

 Queen of Spain. Soft buff pink, self. 

 St. George. Stand ird orange, wings orange carmine. 

 Sybil Eckford. Blush pink on lemon ground. 

 Tlie above separate colors: Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 25 cents. 



OLD GLORY COLLECTION OF SWEET PEAS. 



1 ounce Shasta (white), 1 ounce Queen Alexander (red), 

 1 ounce Navy Blue (blue). 1 ounce of each of the three 

 named sweet peas for 20 cents, postpaid. 



SHADES OF PINK. 



Agnes Johnson. Rose pink and cream. 



Apple Blossom. White and rose, blended. 



Aurora. White striped orange rose. Large flower. 



Bolton's Pink. Flower large. Erect, round, 

 open standard of soft pink of an orange tinge; wings, 

 ! pule pink. 



Bride of Niagara. Bright rose; white wings. 



Coral Gem. The newest shade in sweet peas, a 

 light coral self. Flower lame and shape distinct. 



Countess of Lai lioui. Cream and flesh pink. 



Earliest of All. This sweet pea blooms a week 

 in advance of any other excepting Mont Blanc. A 

 selection from Extra Early Blanche Ferry, with the 

 • same pink and white flowers, but earlier. 



Evelyn Byatt. Standard, salmon; wings, rose. 



Gorgeou*. Standard orange. Wings rose. 



Gladys linvin. The finest pink yet introduced. 



Helen Lewis. Orange rose, always admired. 



Hon. F. Bou verie. Deep pink over buff. 



Janet Scott. New shade of deep pink. 



■Catherine Tracy. Soft pink, open form. 



Lovely. Deep pink, tinted white on edges. 



Miss Willmott. Richest orange pink, shaded 

 <witn rose. Keel white. A superior Eckford novelty. 



Marchioness of Cholmondeley. Soft cream. 



Royal Rose. Pink and crimson pink. 



Venus. Light pink and buff blended. 

 DARK SHADES. 



Black Knight. Dark claret and brownish purple. 



Black Michael. Bright shining reddish maroon. 



Countess of Cadogau. Whole effect blue. 



David R. Williamson. Bright indigo blue. 



Gladys Deal. Pure lavender blue of silvery effect. 



Helen Pierce. Mottled and veined blue on white. 



Mrs. George Higginson, Jr. Large open flow- 

 ers; pure sky blue. A new and novel color. 



Navy Blue. Standards indigo and violet. Wings 

 Indigo shading to navy blue. Very fine. 



Othello. Very dark maroon. Hooded. 



Senator. Indigo, violet and maroon on white. 



WHITE VARIETIES. 

 Dorothy Eckford. Grandest pure white. 

 Emily Henderson. Large open flower; pure 

 [c. per packet of about 75 seed 



' Enough for a single row 6 feet loni 



The Illustration Shows 



the Magnificent 



Forms Assumed by Maule 1 



New Large-Flowering 



Sweet Peas. 



10 c 



Mont Blanc. Fine large, pure white open flowers. 

 One of the earliest of all. Blooms aburidantly. 



Sadie Burpee. Pure pearly white; large, hooded. 



Shasta. Pure, spotless white. 



While Wonder. Many double flowers, pure 

 spotless white. Unique and interesting. 



LAVENDER AND MAUVE SHADES. 



Admiration. Pinkish mauve on lightprimro.se. 



Emily Eckford. Rose purple to lilac, becoming 

 blue. Particularly striking and very effective. 



Flora Norton. Rich, light lavender; no pink. 



Gray Friar. Marbled heliotrope on white. 



Lady Grisel Hamilton. Standard mauve; 

 wings lavender. Hooded. Very fine. Large flower. 



Lady Nina Balfour. Standard mauve; wings 

 lavender over primrose, giving a pearly gray effect. 



Mrs. Walter Wright. Rosy and bluish mauve. 

 One of the finest of the lavender group. 



Romolo Piazzaui. True violet blue, self. 

 VERY LIGHT SHADES. 



Coquette. Primrose; standards tinted mauve. 



Dainty. White with pink edge. 



Earliest Sunbeams. A rich and rare primrose; 

 excellent for forcing or early planting. 



Florence Frazer. Pink and white. 



Florence Molyneaux. Primrose cream, striped. 



Hon. Mrs. E. Kenron. A beautiful, deep prim- 1 

 rose color. A bold giant flower and a desirable variety. 



Lady M. Ormsby-Gore. Primrose, buff, fawn. , 



Lottie Eckford. White shaded lilac. Hooded. 



Modesty. White, tinted pink; stronger on edges. 



Mrs. II. Kendall Barnes. Buff standards, J 

 tinged rosy apricot; wings rosy cream. 



Nympha?a. White, turning pink. Hooded; wavy 

 edges. 



Ramona. White, striped light pink. Hooded. 



Stella Morse. Light buff, tinted pink. Handsome. 



Sunset. Primrose, striped with rose. 



per ounce of 300 to 400 seeds. 9ft c - P er quarter pound. 



Enough for a single row 25 feet long. ■"» Enough for lOu feet of 



SHADES OF RED. 

 America. White, heavily striped crimson scarlet. 

 Coccinea. Bright rich cherry, decidedly good. 

 Duke of Westminster. Deep rosy crimson. 

 Jennie Gordon. Bright rose, shaded cream. 

 John Ingman. Rich, carmine rose. 

 King Edward VII. Best red sweet pea to date. 

 Lord Kenyon. Rose magenta, flushed crimson. 

 Phyllis llnnin. Deep rosy carmine self. 

 Prince Edward of York. Scarlet; wings rose. 

 Prince of Wales. Bright rosy crimson. Rich. 

 Scarlet Gem. Most dazzling scarlet; startling. 

 Sunproof Salopian. One of the finest scarlets. 

 Large, hooded, and uniformly three on a stem. 



fi ft c, per pound, fvponf The Twelve 



row. 



By mail, postpaid. 



Except 



New Sorts. 



BUSH SWEET PEAS. 



A bush or half-dwarf form. Height 16 to 18 inches. 

 It is a type half way between the tall climbing and the 

 cupid or dwarf sorts; needs no supports. 



Bush, Mixed. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 10 cents; 

 ? 4 pound, 30 cents: pound, 51.00. 



CUPID SWEET PEAS. 



The Cupid or Tom Thumb sweet peas grow only six 

 to twelve inches high; very pretty and interesting. 

 Very free flowering. 



Cupids. Mixed. All the cupids in one mixture. 

 Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; % lb., 30 cts.; lb., 90 cts. 



DOUBLE SWEET PEAS. 



About 30 to 50 per cent, come double. A double sweet 

 pea blossom has multiplied standards; sometimes 3 or 

 even 4 standards. The double forms are unique. 



Double Sweet Peas, Mixed. A fine mixture. 

 Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; %. lb., 20 cts.; lb., 60 cts. 



New Large Flowering Sweel Peas. 



FINEST MIXED. 

 Each season I sell thousands of pounds of 

 mixed sweet peas to customers desiring to 

 have a little of everything good, and who 

 want to purchase in packet or ounce form. 

 This year my mixture contains more than SO 

 varieties, embracing every color and shade. 

 It cannot be too highly recommended. 

 Pkt., 5c: oz., 10c; % lb., 15c; lb.,. 50c; 5 lbs., 82.00. 



Maule's Silver Anniversary Mixture of Giant Flowering Sweet Peas. 



These giant-flowering sweet peas sent out upon the occasion of my 25th business anni- 

 versary, seven years ago, proved so widely popular,[and in such constant and continued 

 demand, that I still list them prominently. It is a blend of unsurpassable sorts, com- 

 prising all the new and fashionable strains. The lighter shades, including pink, white 

 and lavender, are especially prominent; but all colors are well represented. Endless 

 praise is given to these largest and most beautiful sweet peas by all who have tried them. 

 Packet, 10 cents: ounce, 25 cents; % pound, 75 cents; pound, S2.50; 5 pounds, $10.00. 



