78 



ilFNRYADRFFB J^HIIADPhPHIA J^A^ FLOWER SEED JiOVEUI ESUIf j 



Okchid-fluweked Svvkei 



Wni IE Spencer. 



Ne^v Or chid -flowered 

 Sweet Peas. 



This lype has now had several years' trial, and all 

 growers are unanimous in declaring (hat they are 

 ju^t as easy to grow as the standard sorts, and in 

 [iraise of the improvement in iize, form and free-flow- 

 ering qualities. They are a distinct " break " in 

 Sweet Peas, differing from the standard sorts by the 

 extraordinary size of their flowers, usually measuring^ 

 2 inches across, and by the standards being crinkled 

 and wavy, while the wings are large and spreading. 

 Anuther splendid feature is that a very large percent- 

 age bear four blossoms to the stem, which are long 

 and strong. To sum up, they possess every character- 

 istic ihat can be desired in Sweet Peas, and will un- 

 doubtedly supercede standard sorts of same color as 

 soon as they become more plentiful. 

 4086 Countess Spencer. {Tme.) A lovely clear 

 pink, shading daiker at the edges. 10 ct.s. per 

 pkt.; 20 cts. per oz.; 50 cts. per \ lb. 

 4101 E.J. Castle. Rich carmine-rose, shaded with 

 salmon, very stiiking, especially under artificial 

 light. 10 cts. per pkt.; 50 cts. per oz.; $150 

 per J lb. 

 4107 Florence fl. Spencer. Delicate blush with 

 pink margin, a charmingly beautiful flower of 

 very large size. 10 cts. per pkt.; $1.00 per or. 

 4112 Frank Dolby. The largest and finest pale 



lavender-blue. 10 cts. per pkt.; 75 Cts. per oz. 

 4120 Gladys Unwin. Charming shade of pale 

 rose-pink ; extra long stems, early, and very- 

 valuable fur cutting. 10 Cts. per pkt.; 20 cts. 

 per oz ; 50 cts. per \ lb. 



4125 Helen Lewis {Orange Counicss). Brilliant 

 crimson-orange, wings orange-rose. 10 cts. per 

 pkt ; 25 cts. per oz ; 75 cts. per \ lb. 



4126 Helen Pierce. This is the new gloxinia- 

 fl(jw ered Sweet Pea, being marbled blue on a 

 white ground, with the veins showing a little 

 deeper, exactly like a mottled Gloxinia. 10 

 CIS. per pkt.; 25 cts. per oz.; 75 cts. per \ lb. 



4141 John Ingman. Rich rose-carmine veined 



deeper. 10 cis. per pkt.; 20 cts. per oz.; 50 



cts. per \ lb. 

 4178 Mrs. Alfred Watkins. A superb pale pink,. 



the exquisite flowers borne on very long stems. 



10 cts. per pkt.; 75 cts. per oz. 



4242 White Spencer. A pure white variety of Countess 

 Spencer, and possessing all the many good qualities of 

 that sort; flowers of enormous size and splendid substance, 

 strong stems. 25 cts. per pkt. of 25 seeds; 5 pkts., $1 00. 



4198 Primrose Spencer. A pronounced primrose or creamy- 

 yellow, a decided acquisition to the orchid-flowered type. 

 25 cts. per pkt. of 25 seeds; 5 pkts., $1 00. 



418B Nora Unwin. A white Gladys Unwin, wide open 

 flowers, very free-flowering, with long stems and undoubt- 

 edly one of the finest whites yet introduced. 10 cts. per 

 pkt.; 75 cts. per oz. 



4197 Phyllis Unwin. Light rose-carmine of very large size. 

 10 cts. per pkt.; 20 cts. per oz.; 50 cts. per \ lb. 



4239 Collection of a packet each of the above 13 Orchid-flowered S«'eet Peas, $1.25. 



4260 Orchid'flowered nixed. A splendid mixture, containing most of the named varieties as well as mixed seedlings 

 of Countess Spencer. 10 cts. per pkt.; 20 cts. per oz.; 50 cts. per i lb.; $1.50 per lb. 



OREBR^S " I]VCO]»IPARABI^E " COLI^ECTION OF SWEET PEAS. 



This colleclion i-; made up of the very choicest standard sorts — varieties that have the endorsement of tlie leading American 

 and European specialists — and it would be impossible to select another similar collection out of the vast number of standard sorts 

 now in commerce that would combine in the same degree all the qualities which go to make up first-class varieties. 

 4063 Aurora. Orange-rose, striped on a white ground. 

 4073 Blanche Ferry. The popular pink and white. 

 4084 Coccinea. Rich brilliant cerise; a distinct new shade. 

 4088 Countess of Lathom. Creamy pink ; very rich. 



4090 Dainty. White, daintily edged with pink. 



4091 Dorothy Eckford. Magnificent pure white. 

 4094 Duke of Westminster. Clear purple, tinted violet. 

 4111 Flora Norton. The clearest and most pronounced bright 



blue. 

 4127 Henry Eckford. Clear orange-yellow, a new shade 

 that is very striking. 10 cts. per okt.; 25 cts. per oz.; 75 

 cts. |)er \ lb. 



4152 King Edward Vll. The finest crimson-scarlet. 



4159 Lady Qrlsel Hamilton. A grand pole lavender. 



4165 Lovely. Soft shell-pink ; a lovely shade. 



4173 Miss Wlllmott. Brilliant orange-pink; very large. 



4179 Mrs. Walter Wright. An exquisite shade of mauve. 



4183 Navy Blue. Deep indigo-blue of medium size. 



4192 Othello. Very dark maroon, shaded almost black. 



4201 Prima Donna. A magnificent pure pink. 



420.3 Prince of Wales. The finest bright rose. 



4212 Queen Alexandra. Brilliant geranium-red, the near- 

 est approach to a pure scarlet yet introduced. 10 cts. per- 

 pkt.; 25 cts. per oz.; 75 cts. ]>er \ lb. 



4235 Stella Morse. Primrose tinged blush. 



4133 Hon. Mrs. E. Kenyon. The finest primrose yellow 



Price : .■\ny of the above, except where notea, 5 cts. per pkt.; 10 per oz.; 25 cts. per \ lb.; 75 cts. per lb 

 4249 Collection of a packet each of the 21 " Incomparable" varieties, 75 cts. 

 4251 Collection of one ounce eacb. of the 21 " Incomparable " varieties, $1.50. 



For GENERAL LIST OF SWEET PEAS see pages I20 and 121. 



