i CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS. 



300. MORM>G GLORY (fonToIvnlns Major).— One of the most free 

 flowering and rapidly growinsr plants in cultivation, thriving in almost any 

 situation. The beauty and delicacy of their brilliant flowers are unsur- 

 passed: hardy annuals. Paoket, 5c 



301. XEW BRAZILIAN MORJVIXG GLORY.— Packet. Sv. 



S02. GIAXT JAPANESE MORXIXG GLORY.— This plant has been de- 

 veloped to such a state of perfection that it now produces tlowers of im- 

 mense size and almost endless variety of color and markings. Some of the 

 flowers are brilliant red. or rich blue self-colored: others are equally brill- 

 iant, with broad margins of clear white. Some blossoms are striped and 

 dotted with blue or red on white or lemon-yellow ground; others clouded 

 ■with blue and red; in fact, one may expect to find some new and exqui- 

 sitely beautiful markings every morning. Not only are the flowers varied, 

 but the foliage is equally so: some of it comes plain green, and part is 

 mottled with white and shades of vellow or yellowish green. Vines grow 30 

 to 40 feet high. Packet. lOc. 



MOOV FLOWER (Ipomoea >:ootitloi-a.»— Charming and popular 

 blooming climbers: of rapid growth and stiowy effects; warm, rich soil, 

 with a sunny exposure, suits them. I'aokel. .";<•. 



310. T.\LL XASTIRTIIM (Tropaeoliiin Major.)— Elegant, profuse 

 flowering plants, constantly growing in favor for verandas, trellis, etc. 

 The seed pods can be gathered while green and tender for pickling. 



Packet, 5c. Or... lOc. 



320. SC ARLET Rl W ER.S.— Very 

 bright scarlet flowers. Packet. 5c. 



handsome, climbing Beans, with 



326. s:>IILAX. — Charming climber for greenhouse or window gardens. 

 Pkt.. r,v. ) /2 KpX., 2oc. Oa;.. 40c. 



No lover of flowers should 

 be without a bed of j* 

 Sweet Peas. ^ jt jt 



Our list comprises the jt 



Best Varieties. 



Sweet Peas 



Ten ."c. Papers Mailefl for 25c. 

 Or Fonr lOe. Papers for 2.5c. 



STX'EET PEAS still hold a place in the first rank among flow^er- 

 ing plants. But few plants are grown more easily, and grown 

 in masses of separate colors or in mixture their beaut.v and 

 fragrance cannot be surpassed. We offer in our list an assort- 

 ment of the choicest varieties. 



CILTIRE. — Sweet Peas should be sown in drills as early as 

 possible in spring, in rich, friable soil. Prepare thi- bed thor- 

 oughly, working in a quantity of well-rotted manure, if it can be 

 done, making a furrow 4 to 6 inches deep. In this sow the seed 

 and cover 2 inches deep. As soon as the plants liegin to show- 

 through, fill in the furrow. This will secure a deep planting with- 

 out the bad effect of deep covering of the seed at first, and so 

 enable the plant to bloom continuously through the heat of sum- 

 mer. As fast as the flowers come into full bloom or fade they 

 should be cut off. for if the pods are allowed to form the plants 

 will stop blooming, 



CLASSIFIED VARIETIES AS TO COLOR. 



If you want White, select from numbers 3-56. 37.3, 387. 402. Pinks, 

 350. 371. 391. 420. 427. Orange and Salmon. 395. 406. Scarlet. 377. 386. 

 llaroon. .360. 423. Yellow. 400. Striped Varieties. 3S3. 411, 424. Pink 

 or Red. with White Wings, 3.57. 358. 



3.-0. .VLICE ECKFORD.— Standard, rich, creamy, tinted pale 

 pink. Wings pure white. Or... ne. 1/4 Lb., l.'e. 



3G2. AMERICA. — Large, bold flower: white striped with blood- 

 red, Oz.. 5e. 1 /4 Lh.. 15e. 



351. APPLE BLOSSOM.— Bright rose and pink: beautiful. 



Or... 5e. 1 /4 Lb.. 15c. 



352. .41 ROR A.— The color effect is gorgeous: both standard 

 and wings are flaked and striped on a white ground with bright 

 orange salmon. Or... 5«'. 1 /4 Lb.. 15c. 



3«3. BLACK KMGHT.— Extra large, well-expanded flowers 

 of glossv maroon. Or... Tic 1/4 Lb.. 15e. 



ttnd. ril-.WCHE B( RPEE.— Pure white: very large flower. 

 Or... r,v. 1 /4 Ll>.. 15e. 



.357. BLANCHE FER RY.— Popular color standard, brightest 

 pink: keel and wines wbitt-. Or... 5«-. 1 /4 Lb.. 1.5c. 



35S. BLANCHE FERRY— Extra Early. 



Or... 5c. 1 /4 Ll».. 15c. 



359. BLISHING BEAITY.— Flowers of largest expanded 

 form, p'^rfect in shape, and of very good substance. Color a deli- 

 cate, soft pink. Or... .5c. 1 /4 Lb.. i.5c. 



.3«0. BOREATTON.— A very fire dark Pea. with bold stout 

 flowers; color deep maroon, dz.. 5c. 1/4 Lb.. 15c. 



3«>1. BUTTERFLY. — New. and ranks among the very best of 

 this unrivaled class of plants. Color lavender blue, shading int» 

 while on the lower petals. Ox.. .5e. 1 /4 Ll»., 1.5c. 



.•{«4. CAPT.*IN OF THE BH ES.— Lar.ge shell-fornieil flowers, 

 purplish blue; wings deep blue. Oa.. ■5c. 1 /4 Lb.. 1 5c. 



.365. COQ,LETTE. — Rosy cream standard: cream wings. 

 Oz.. oc. 1/4 Lb., 1.5c. 



.366. COLNTESS OF RADNOR.— Delicate lavender, wings del- 

 icately striped with rose. Oz., .5c. 1 /4 Lb.. 15c. 



371. ELIZA ECKFORO.— Standard rose, wings delicately 

 striped with rose. Oz., .5c. 1 /4 Lb., 15e. 



372. EMILY ECKFORD.— Standard heliotrope, siiffused with 

 blue: wings deep blue, Oz.. .5c. 1/4 Lb.. 1.5c. 



373. EMILY HENDERSON.— Very early: color pure white: 

 fragrance most delicious. The plants are robust, branchy, of 

 compact habit: flowers large, broad and round, and its abun- 

 dance of bloom is phenomenal. Oz.. 5c. 1 /4 I<b.. 1.5c. 



374. FIREFLA'.— Intense, glowing crimson. 



Oz.. 5c. 1 /4 Lb.. 15c. 

 .381. GAIETY.— Standards white, striped and nnkod with rosy 

 lilac; wings delicate blush. Oz., .5c. 1 /4 Lb.. 1.5c. 



367. GORGEOl'S. — Flowers very large: coloring rich, glowing 

 and effective. Oz.. .5c. 1 /4 Lb., 15c. 



.3.SO. GRAA" FRI.\R.— Large, shell-shaped flower, white cloud- 

 ed, and minutely dotted with reddisli lilac, Oz.. .5c. 1 /4 Lb.. 15c. 

 .3.S2. HER MAJESTY.— Beauiifui, soft, rosy pink, 

 Oz.. 5c. 1 /4 Lb.. 15c. 



INDIGO KING.^ A dark maroon standard, and clear 



blue wings. Oz.. .5c. 1/4 Lb.. 15c. 



INVINCIBLE SCARLET.— Flowers of intense and brill- 

 iant scarlet i>ink, of the largest size. Oz., .5c. 1/4 H»., 1.5c. 1 

 3!H. KATHERINE TR AC E V.— Sof t , brilliant pink. 



Oz.. 1 4 I 1... 15c. 



3!)4. L.ADY BEACONSFIELD.— The standards are of light 

 salmon pink, wintrs pale primrose vellow. Oz.. .5c. 1 /4 Lb.. '5c. 



3!)5. LADY PENZANCE.— One "of the most beautiful of Eek- 

 ford's introductions. The standard is a beautiful laced pink, 

 touching orange, while th.^ win!"; are a darker and i>nrer pink, 

 Oz.. 5c. 1 /4 Lb.. 15c. 

 .3!>6. LOTTIE ECKFORD.— New, and a free bloomer, color 

 lavender, shaded with nink niid white. Very handsome. 



Oz.. 5c. 1 /4 Lb.. 15c. 



3.S5. 



indigo 

 3S6. 



43 



