MISS EMMA V. WHITE. 



SWEET PEAS 



Praha, N. D., Oct. 20, 18f»5.— "The 

 seeds which you sent me last spring 

 were verj- satisfactory." 



Mrs. G. C. McLaughlin. 



SWEET PEAS (Lathyrus Odoratus). 



This very popular flower is too well known to need description. 

 Amongst the infinite varieties now propagated, many of which are onU- 

 duplicates, I have selected a varietv of colors and shades, giving pref- 

 f^enc^ to those kinds that are most generally planted. You will find 

 the list a very complete one to select from: 



Apple Blossom. A rich rose shaded with blush. Pkt., 4c. ; oz., 8c, 



Boreatton. A deep maroon color. Pkt.. 4c.; oz., 8c. 



Butterfly. A clear white suffused with lavender. Pkt., 4c.; oz.. He. 



<^randBlue. As its name signifies, a deep, rich blue. Pkt.,4e.; oz., 8c 



Invincible Scarlet. A clear brilliant color. Pkt., 4c.; o z., 8c. 



Mrs, Sank ey. Black seeds; pure white, very large flowers. Pkt, 6c.; 

 oz., 12c. 



Orange Prince. A beautiful orange pink, flushed with scarlet. Pkt.- 

 5c. ; oz., 10c. 



Primrose. A favorite; pale yellow. Pkt., Sc; oz.. 10c. 



Prince of H'^ales. White ground, stri ped with purplish mauve" 

 Pkt., 4c.; oz.,8c. 



Queen of the Isles. A bright scarlet brown, mottled with white and 



purple. Pkt., 5c. ; oz., lOc. 

 Splendor. A rich, bright rose shaded with crimson. Pkt., 5c. ; oz., 10c. 

 Vesuvius. Rose-lilac and crimson. Pkt., 4c.; oz., 8c. 



Mixture of the above t^velve. varieties. This mixture includes 

 only the above twelve varieties and is offered as a convenience to 

 those who do not care for so large a quantity as a packet of each 

 kind. Pkt., 6c. ; oz.,12c. 



£ckford's Finest Mixture. The most beautiful varieties from this 

 celebrated grower, and the same thing you will pay three times ass 

 much for from some seedsmen. Pkt., »c.; oz., lOc, 



