WM. C. B1LCKLRT, ALLEGHENY, PA. 41 



'Beckert's Selected Sheet Teas 



NEWEST AND BEST SWEET PEAS 



offer a very fine assortment of these beautiful, fragrant and very popular flowers. We have these grown for us under the most 

 favorable conditions as to soil and climate, and the quality of our stock is unexcelled. Sweet Peas should be sown very late in the fall, or 

 as early in spring as possible. The soil should be rich, the drills six inches deep. Cover first about an inch, and as the plants grow 

 fill in until the drill is full. 



All the following varieties. 5 cts. per pkt., 10 cts. per oz., 15 cts. for 2 ozs., 25 cts. per 1-4 lb. 



America. White, striped red. 

 Admiration. Delicate rosy lavender. 

 Blanche Burpee. Pure white; of immense 



Blanche Ferry. Rose-pink, wings white. 

 Black Knight. Deep maroon self-colored. 

 Celestial. Delicate azure-blue. 

 Countess of Radnor. Light lavender, pur- 

 plish tinge. 



BLANCHE BURPEE. 



Coquette. Deep primrose, shaded lavender. 

 Countess of Cadogan. Bluish purple ; wings 



clear blue. 

 Duke of Westminster. Rosy claret. 

 Earliest of All. Same as Extra-Early Blanche 



Ferry, but earlier. 

 Emily Eckford. Standard reddish mauve. 

 Emily Henderson. White; blooms early. 

 Extra-Early Blanche Ferry. Pink and 



white. 



Fashion. Purplish carmine. 



Cray Friar. Beautiful watered purple on 



white ground . 

 Lady Mary Curry. Bright orange-pink. 

 Lovely. Soft shell-pink. 



Lottie Eckford. White, suffused with laven- 

 der blue. 



Maid of Honor. White, edged blue. 

 Mars. Bright scarlet; large. 

 Modesty. Delicate tint of pink. 

 Mrs. Dugdale. Rich shade of rose. 

 Mrs. Eckford. Pale primrose-yellow. 

 IMavy Blue. Purple standard, navy 



blue wings. 

 Othello. Deep maroon. 

 Pink Friar. Carmine, suffused with 



white. 



Prima Donna. Lovely shade of soft 

 pink. 



Prince Edward of York. Scarlet. 



wings rose. 

 Prince of Wales. Bright rose-pink. 

 Ramona. White splashed with pale 



pink. 



Royal Rose. Deep rosy pink. 

 Sadie Burpee. White. 

 Salopian. One of the best scarlets. 



Stella Morse. Creamy yellow, pink tinge. 



Superb Mixture of Finest Large-Flower- 

 ing Sorts. Oz. 10 cts., 2"ozs. 15 cts., 4 ozs. 

 25 cts.. lb. 60 cts., by mail 70 cts. 



Good Mixed. Oz. 5 cts., 4 ozs. 15 cts., lb. 

 40 cts., by mail 50 cts. 



BUSH SWEET PEAS 



Grow in bush form to a height of 18 inches, 

 and self-supporting flowers of good size and 

 form. 



Cray Friar. Purple on white ground. 

 Monarch. Maroon and purple. 

 Senator. Purplish maroon. 



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



DWARF CUPID SWEET PEAS 



Foliage deep emerald green. Plants not over over 5 inches high and spreading in 

 habit; very profuse and continuous bloomers. 

 Alice Eckford. White, suffused with pink. I Firefly. Scarlet. 

 Beauty. Rich rose-pink. Primrose. Primrose-yellow. 



Boreatton. Rich wine-brown. White Cupid. 



Countess of Radnor. Lavender. ' Pink Cupid. 



Each of the above Cupids, or in mixture, pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., 1-4 lb. 25 cts 

 lb. 75 cts., by mail, 85 cts. 



THUNBERGIAS. These are among our best half-hardy annua] climbers 

 The vine is of slender and graceful but very rapid growth, with elegant foliage and 

 extremely pretty, dark-eyed flowers of white or yellow. Separate or Mixed Choice 

 Mixed, pkt. 15 cts., oz. 50 cts. 



CUPID SWEET PEAS. 



