PITTSBURG, PENNA. 



51 



SELECT FLOWER SEEDS 



STANDARD SWEET PEAS, continued 



Dainty. Pure white, edged with light pinli on both standards and 

 wings. Very long stems and four-Howered with hardly an exception. 



Dorothy Eckford. White-seeded. One of the best pure whites, 

 large wings and standards over 2 inches across. 



Duke of Sutherland. Dark violet and purple standard, violet 

 and indigo wings; large size, standard slightly wavy. 



Duke of Westminster. Standard clear purple. Wings purple 

 with tint of violet; large. 



Earliest of All. A very early Blanche Perry, plant dwarf. White 

 wings, standard rose. 



Golden Rose. Primrose lightly striped and mottled light pink. 

 Very large, wings unusually large and quite wavy. 



Horace J. Wright. Standard violet-maroon, wings violet: large 

 size. One of the best dark varieties. 



Janet Scott. Clear deep, but bright pink, showing buff at top of 

 standard; very distinct. 



Jeannie Gordon. Rose standard, with brighter rose veining on 

 primrose ground. Primrose, wings tinged pink ; large size. 



Jessie Cuthbertson. Primrose, striped light pink; large-sized. 



King Edward VII. Bright red or crimson-scarlet. Very large, 

 open form. 



Lady Grisel Hamilton. Standard light mauve, wings lavender; 

 large size. The largest and lightest shade of lavender varieties. 



Lord Nelson. Is an improved Navy-blue, being richer and some- 

 what deeper than that variety. 



Lottie Eckford. White standard, quite heavily shaded lilac; 

 wings white, shaded and tinted light lilac, both wings and standard 

 having a rim of deep blue. Large size and inclined to double. 



Lovely. Standard and wings deep pink, shading to very light pink 

 at the edges. Vigorous grower. Mostly four blossoms to a stem. 



Miss WUmott. Standard orange-pink, showing veins of deeper 

 orange-pink rose wings, strongly tinted orange; very large. The 

 best of this color. 



Mont Blanc. Pure white, medium size. Coming into flower nine 

 weeks from sowing; quite dwarf . 



Mrs. Dugdale. Crimson-rose, on primrose ground; very large, 

 shell-shape. 



Mrs. Geo. Higginson, Jr. Light lavender almost azure-blue, 

 and almost free of mauve. The clearest blue. 



Mrs. Walter Wright. Rose-purple; very large hooded form. 



Othello. Very dark maroon, showing veins of almost black ; large 

 size hooded form. 



Phenomenal. White, shaded and edged with lilac; very large 

 hooded form. Lower blossom usually double. Is really an orchid- 

 flowering variety having the same wavy petals. A hot weather Pea. 



Prima Donna. Pure pink hooded form ; usually four blossoms 

 to a stem. 



Prince Edward of York. Standard scarlet with tint of crimson, 

 wings crimson; large size, open form. 



Prince of Wales. Rose-crimson. A very vigorous grower, 

 usually four blossoms to a stem. The largest and finest variety of 

 th\^ shade. 



Queen Alexandra. Almost true scarlet. A very effective color. 

 Queen of Spain. Soft buff pink, a shade lighter than Countess 

 of Lathom. 



Queen Victoria. Light primrose-yellow; black-seeded. 

 Romolo Piazzanni. Rose-purple, changing to lilac and blue; 

 large size. 



Royal Rose. Crimson-pink, standard deeper shade at midrib, 

 pink wings, lighter at edge. Very large semi-hooded form. 



Sadie Burpee. A pure white when matured, buds and partly open 

 flowers show tints of pink and buff. Large size, black-seeded. 



Salopian. Pure red or crimson-scarlet. Large size, clear, bright 

 and rich color. Stands sun quite well. 



Shahzada. Deep maroon standard showing veins of almost black; 

 wings dark violet; large size. The darkest of all varieties. 



Shasta. A pure white, very large size, open flower. Usually four 

 blossoms to the stem. White-seeded. 



Stella Morse. Buff with a tint of pink, showing a little deeper 

 at the edges. Both standard and wings the same. A cream effect. 



Sibyl Eckford. Standard light salmon and buff, wings buff. 



The Hon. Mrs. E. Kenyon. Light primrose, very large semi- 

 hooded form. The best and latest of this shade. 



Large-flowering Superb Mixture. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., 2 

 ozs. 15 cts., -1 ozs. 25 cts., lb. 60 cts., by mail 70 cts. 



Large-flowering Good Mixture. Oz. 5 cts.. 4 ozs. 15 cts., lb. 

 40 cts., by mail 50 cts. 



CUPID SWEET PEAS 



These spread over the ground like a verbena, 6 to to 8 inches high 

 and 15 to 18 inches across the plants. The growth is very heavy and 

 close, and all light and air possible should be provided. Following 

 varieties may be had to name: Countess of Radnor, Pink Cupid, 

 Primrose Cupid, Salopian Cupid, White Cupid, Mixed Cupid. 

 Each, pkt. 5 cts., oz. 15 cts. 



Large-flowering Sweet Peas 



WINTER-FLOWERING SWEET PEAS 



A very desirable class for greenhouse use, being early and contin- 

 uous bloomers. Also early outdoors, but surpassed in size and 

 quality by other varieties. Sow from August to October for early and 

 succession. Mailed in original packet. 



Christmas Captain. An early Captain of the Blues. Pkt. 10 cts., 

 oz. 30 cts. 



Christmas Meteor. Scarlet. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 30 cts. 

 Christmas Pink. Earliest of all pinks and whites. Pkt. 10c.,oz. 30c. 

 Denzer, Florence. Early white. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 30 cts. 

 Dolansky, Mrs. J. F. Davbreak-pink. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 30 cts. 

 Earliest of All. Pink and white. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts. 

 Gould, Mrs. Helen M. White wings, lilac standard. Pkt. 15 cts., 

 oz. 50 cts. 



Hannan, Marion. Deep rose-pink. 15 cts., oz. 50 cts. 



Le Marquis. Dark blue. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 30 cts. 



Lewis, Mrs. Geo. Pure white, orchid-flowered. Pkt. 15c., oz. 50c, 



