PETER HENDERSON & CO., NEW YORK- 



09 



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HENDERSON'S SELECT 



Grandiflora Sweet Peas 



A select list of up-to-date large-flowering varieties, including every color among Sweet Peas. We have 

 discarded all small-flowering varieties, unhealthy sorts and duplicates under different names. Customers 

 may find the name of some old favorite missing, but can rely on a better variety of same color being offered 

 in the list below. The "Grandifloras," being more easily grown and satisfactory under adverse condi- 

 tions than the Spencers under like conditions, will be in demand for years to come. 



Prices for any of the following named Grandiflora Sweet Peas. 



C. PER PACKET OF ABOUT 60 SEEDS. 

 Enough for a single row G feet long. 



25 c 



PER ' 4 POUND. 

 Enough for 100 feet of row. 



J— |enderson's 



COLLECTIONS OF 

 Select Grandiflora 

 SWEET PEAS. 



Popular Collection of Grandi- 

 flora Sweet Peas, 1 packet 

 each of 12 distinct varie- 

 ties (our selection) S .50 



Matchless Collection of Gran- 

 diflora Sweet Pea, 1 packet 

 each of 25 distinct varie- 

 ties (our selection) 1.00 



Complete Collection Grandi- 

 flora Sweet Peas. 1 packet 

 each of the 41 varieties of- 

 fered on this page 1 .75 



m 



j America. Striped blood-scarlet on white, 



' Aurora. Striped rosy-orange on white; 



most attractive. 

 I Black Knight. Deep maroon, veined black; 

 ^,j y" large and open form. 



^^^^^ Blanche Ferry. Rose-red, wings blush-white. 

 Bolton's Pink. Large open standard of soft orange-pink; 



wings pale rose-pink. 

 Chrissie Unwin. A large, slightly waved open flower of 



cochineal-scarlet. 

 Dorothy Eckford. A grand, large, open-formed white. 

 Duke of Westminster. Clear purple with violet-purple 



wings. 

 Emily Eckford. Rosy-mauve with bluish-mauve wings. 

 Emily Henderson. Large, pure white, early and profuse. 

 Flora Norton. Light, clear blue: charming color. 

 Frank Dolby. Lovely lavender-blue; the standard having 



a rosy -mauve rfinge; large, bold flower. 

 Glady's Unwin. A light pure pink 



Golden Rose. Primrose-yellow, flushed with rosy-pink. 

 Helen Pierce. Mottled and veined bright blue on pure white. 

 Henry Eckford. Intense orange, wings rose-orange. 

 Hon. F. Bouverie. Salmony buff-pink, wings creamy-pink. 

 Hon. Mrs. Kenyon. A grand primrose-yellow. 

 Horace J. Wright. Large, flowers with round open standard 



of velvety plum-purple; wings violet purple. 

 Jeannie Gordon. Rosy-pink, wings pink, tinged primrose. 



1 AC PER OUNCE OF ABOUT 300 SEEDS. 

 1 \J Enough for a single row 25 ft. long. 



75 c 



PER POUND. 

 Delivered Free in the U. S. 



Jessie Cuthbertson. Cream-white, striped carmine-red. 

 King Edward VII. Rich crimson-scarlet. 

 Lady Grisel Hamilton. Beautiful silvery-lavender. 

 Lord Nelson. (Syn.: Brilliant Blue.) Rich indigo blue; 

 wings toned purple; large and fine. 



Lottie Eckford. White shaded lilac edged with bright blue. 

 Lovely. Warm rose-pink, large and extra fine. 



Miss Millie Maslin. A distinct shade of dark rose-red, large 



flower, bold and open. 

 Miss Willmott. Orange-rose, extra large and fine. 

 Modesty. White with pink tint deepening at edge. 

 Mrs. Walter Wright. Rosy-mauve with bluish-mauve wings 

 Navy-Blue. Dark indigo-blue and violet. 

 Nora Unwin. A fine waved white. 



Phenomenal. Pearl white, tinted rosy-lavender and edged 

 blue. Large and fine, some of the flowers come double. 



Prima Donna. Exquisite rose-pink, large and profuse. 



Prince of Wales. Rich carmine-rose; grand flower. 



Princess of Wales. Striped blue and purple on white. 



Queen Alexandra. Brilliant scarlet. 



Saint George. Orange colored standard; rosy -orange wings 



Senator. Striped maroon and violet on white. 



Sybil Eckford. Rosy apricot, wings cream and yellow. 



White Wonder. Often produces 6 to 8 flowers on long stems. 

 Some of the flowers coming double. 



EARLY SWEET PEAS. 



The great merit of this class is earliness. they commence to flower within 45 to 60 days from seed sowing, or about 

 two weeks sooner than tall Sweet Peas. The plants are of dwarf, bushy growth, 18 to 24 inches high, producing profusely 

 flowers of good size but having shorter stems than tall varieties. 



Earliest White, a black-seeded white of hooded form, 5c. I Earliest of all, Blanche Ferry, rose standard with blush- 

 pkt.: loc. o?.; oOc. U lb. white wings. 5c. pkt.; 15c. oz.; 50c. > t lb. 



Mont Blanc, a white-seeded early, pure white with the Earliest Sunbeams. In all respects like Mont Blanc ex- 

 open Emily Henderson flowers; oc. pkt.; 15c. oz.; 50c. \i lb. cepting the flowers are primrose yellow. 5c. pkt.: 15c. oz. 



Henderson s Mixed Grandiflora Sweet Peas. 



This unsurpassable mixture of our Select Grandiflora Sweet Peas is a studied formula containing correct pi 

 tions of various bright colors and shades, supplying a harmony of brilliancy. We sell thousands of pounds of this mix 

 every year with evident satisfaction to our customers, and permit no admixture of unsalable dull color surpluses to d •• 

 reputation. 



5c. per packet, enough for 10 feet of row. 25c. per ^ lb., enough for 100 feet of row. 



10c. per oz., enough for 25 feet of row. 60c. per lb., delivered tree in the S, 



Henderson's Leaflet How to Grow Sweet Peas &ttG£g2^^*5S£i Free to Customers when asked for. 



how the English grow big ones for exhibition 



