SWEET PEAS 



Salopian. Deep crimson, tinged with 

 mulberry-red suffused with rich orange- 

 scarlet. Pkt., 50 seeds, 4 cts.; oz., 10 cts. 



Superb bright rose, shaded crimson. Pkt., 50 seeds, 4 cts.; 



Splendor. 

 oz., 10 cts. 



btanlf y. Rich dark maroon. This is by far the finest dark variety. 



Pkt._, 50 seedb, 3 cts.; oz., 8 cts. 



Mixture of twenty-six named varieties. This mixture includes only 

 my twenty-six named varieties. It contains the cream of the late novel- 

 ties and established standard 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., 50 seeds, 4 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; ^4 lb., 30 cts.; lb., SH.OO. 



GRANDIFLORA, MIXED. 



A very choice mixture, composed only of the Grandi- 

 flora type, containing mostly light colors, with jusfe 

 enough dark to show off the light. It is the result of 

 several years' hybridizing by a Sweet Pea expert and 

 contains many varieties lately introduced, and yet to 

 be introduced, as novelties. Pkt., 75 seeds, Sets.; oz., 

 8 cts.; y^ lb., «2 cts.; 1 lb., 70 cts. 



ECKFORD'S, MIXED. 



This mixture contains a beautiful assortment of stand- 

 ard varieties. The seed is not fresh, but I offer it at the 

 lo>e price of 6 cents an ounce, which will give sev- 

 eral times as many plants as would an ordinary 5-cent 

 package, and will repay the small expenditure. Ounce, 

 5 cts.; 34 lb., 15 cts.; I'lb., 40 cts. 



DWARF CUPID SWEET PEA. 



The dwarf Sweet Peas have been extensively adver- 

 tised of late. They do wonderfully well in some locali- 

 ties, and are recommended especially as edging or pot 

 plants. Many have been debarred from trying these 

 novelties because of the high prices charged. I offer them 

 this year at a price that all can afford. First class seed, 

 raised bv a California specialist. 

 White Cupid. Pkt., 30 seeds, 4 cts.; oz., 15 cts. 

 Fink Cupid. New. Pkt., 15 seeds, 6 cts. 



EVERLASTING SWEET PEA. 



The perennial Sweet Pea is most desirable, and all should make its acquaintance. 



The plants are small and feeble the first season, but, after that are very vigorous 



and hardy. It bears a profusion of flowers in white and rose shades, which appear 



in large, graceful clusters, and continues to bloom the summer through. This 



seems especially adapted to those southern latitudes and regions where the annual 



Sweet Pea fails, though it is perfectly hardy anywhere. Mixed, white and rose. Pkt., 35 



4 cts. 



Ariel.', P»., March, 1898.— "My Pansieg.SweetPeas, double lona, Minn., April, 1898.— "My Cosmos and Ten Weeki 



Baobelor's Batton, LaTateraand Asters, raised from your Stocks were grand last year. Tour seed is all yon repre- 



seed, drew forth many words of prai8e."—MK8. S.A.Bbowm. sent it to be." Mas. G. A. Mathiabok. 



