American Seedlings. 



This is a, mixture of seedlings not yet named. 



They are the i-esult of crossing and recrossing the 

 oicest of the nevr, and maguilicent large llowering 

 deties, and this seed will produce flowers of the 

 I'jest size, finest form, and itian endless variety of 

 ors. We are sure that our customers, especially 

 eet pea fanciers, will be delighted with the new 

 iors they find in this mixture. Pkt. 5c, oz. 8c, }i lb. 



:.5o, 3^ lb. 40c, lb. 75c. 



Maid of Honor. 



The coloring of this variety is very beautiful, being 

 light blue on a white ground, shaded and edged. The 

 flowers, borne three on a stem, are of the finest 

 hooded form, entirely free from the notches so con- 

 spicuous in many sorts, while in size and substance 

 are fully equal to any. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 



Apple Blossom. 



Standard rose pink ; lighter at the base ; wings light- 

 er than standard. Very large and handsome flower. 

 Pkt. 3c, oz. 6c, 1^ lb. 18c, lb. 50c. 



America. 



The largest and finest Sweet Pea. Perfect in form, 

 unsurpassed in size. The color is soft but brilliant 

 pink, of precisely the same shade in wings and standard. Its form 

 is perfect, and the strong growing plants are vigorous and give a 

 wonderful profusion of flowers, which continue large and fine un- 

 it til the end of the season. In hardiness, prolific flowering habit, 

 lurability and practical usefulness, this is greatly superior to 

 many large flowering sorts of recent introduction. Pkt. 4c, oz. 7c, 

 iii}^ lb. 20c, lb. 60. 



Handsome new variety ; cardinal striped standard 

 on a beautiful white grouud. Pkt. 4c, oz. 7c, U lb, 

 i20o, lb. 60c. . 74 . 



Katherine Tracy. 



H Wonderfal and 

 Everblooming Variety. 



This is undoubtedly one of the most 

 beautiful, interesting and easily grown 

 pliints in existence; low growing, pro- 

 fusely br.auching plant, every branch 

 ending in racemes six to ten inches 

 long, of beautiful large, sweet pea-like 

 llowers. These Howers are of a thick sub- 

 stance, fragrant and of a golden yellow 

 color (except the keel in the center, 

 which looks like brown velvet) and are 

 followed by clusters of short, smooth 

 pods, [can recommend this mostma"ni- 

 ticent variety , knowing that it will give 

 purchasers the greatest satisfaction. It 

 blooms the first year from seed, and in 

 the garden may be treated as an annual. 

 This IS certainly one of the flnest-novelties 

 ever introduced. A plant in bloom re- 

 minds one of a shower of gold. Pkt. 10c 

 3 pkts. 25c. 



Prima Donna. 



A most lovely shade of soft pink, of large size and flne form ; a 

 ?reat gem ; very frequently bears four flowers on a stem, which are 

 3xtremely prettily placed. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 



(Boquette. 



Large finely formed flower. Standard warm primrose with a 

 shade of purple ; wings primrose. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 



Royal Rose. 



Thestandards deep, rosy pink; the wings are most charming 

 ight rosy pink, almost self-colored flower of handsome shape and 

 mmense size. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 



jALOPIAN— Is a superbly beautiful variety. Color deep ci-imson, 

 tinged with mulberry-red, suffused with rich orange-scarlet ; the 



^ flowers are large, finely formed and handsome. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 



This is a magnificent advance in the shade of this flower 

 bemg of the deepest indigo black. The blossom is of the larg- 

 est grandiflora form and good substance. Pkt. 5c, oz, 10c. 



3RILLIANT— Flowers of good size and substance. Standard 

 round and inclined to curve forward. Color very brilliant rich 

 red^ A most striking and brilliant variety. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 



-BOWN JEWEL— Pale standards tinted and veined with violet 

 rose; the wings creamy, slightly tinted with rose; a most pro- 

 fuse bloomer. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 



Stella 

 Morse.... 



The blossom opens with a 

 most fascinating shade of 

 deep cream, which becomes a 

 little lighter as the fiower 

 grows older. About the third 

 day it is a delicate primrose, 

 with a faint rose pink on the 

 edge. It has the most perfect 

 form, being of the largest 

 grandiflora hooded type, and 

 grows on long stems, with 

 three or four flowers to the 

 stem. It is a thrifty, vigorous 

 grower, and a profuse bloom- 

 er. No one has seen this new 

 pea without being in love with 

 it — its pleasing gracefulness 

 and soft delicate coloring be- 

 ing unrivaled. Give this va- 

 riety a trial. Pkt. 5c, oz, 10c. 



Lottie Hutchins. 



To those who are quite familiar with the popular Ramona, we 

 can best describe Lottie Hutchins by saying that it is daintily 

 flaked with pink in the same mai.ner, but on a cream ground in- 

 stead of white, making a richer and even more lovely effect. The 

 flowers are of well expanded grandiflora type, large in size and 

 finely formed, borne on heavy stems. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 



Burpee's Earlfest of All. 



Every sweet pea fancier will be anxious to have this distinct 

 new strain when we state that it is identical with Extrai Early 

 Blanche Ferry, except that it is more dwarf in growth' and; comes 

 into bloom at least ten days earlier. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 



6aptivation. 



Rosy-purple self, finely expanded, shell-shaped standard; a 

 charming novelty, distinct and beautiful. When the sun shines 

 upon the fiower the shadings are charming. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 



Creole. 



This is a chance seedling from Lemon Queen, the flowers are of 

 the same open, expanded form, of good substance and large size, 

 the vines average three flowers on a stem ; the standard is light 

 pinkish-lavender, wings pure lavende'-. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 



Golden Gate. 



Its peculiar form is unlike any other sweet pea. The novel fea- 

 ture is seen in the long, pointed wings, which stand upright (like 

 ears of a rabbit,) nearly parallel with the standard, suggesting the 

 name Golden Gate. The numerous strong stems bear three and 

 four flowers each. The standard is soft pinkish-mauve; wings a 

 lighter mauve and lavender. Pkt. 5c, oz; lOo. 



Red 



Riding 



Hood.... 



Named appropriately "Red 

 Riding Hood," for it is as 

 close an imitation of a diminu- 

 tive hood as could be made. 

 The standard forms a perfect 

 back ruffled into the wings 

 which form the sides, from 

 between which peeps a part 

 of the white keel, quite like a 

 face. The standard and the 

 wings are a rosy pink, shad- 

 ing to a bluish white. Pkt. 

 5c, oz. 10c. 



95 



