10 



FLOWER SEED NOVELTIES. 



THE BEST OF THE NEIYER SWEET PEAS. 



Many of the so-called " new " Sweet Peas show little if any advance over ex- 

 isting varieties, but in size, form and coloring the nine sorts enumerated below 

 are the best of those tested lasi year and are worthy a further trial : ^^^ 



6849 Aurora. Standards and wings white, shaded and striped with pkt. 



liri<;ht orangp salmon, immense size and fine form 10 



6bOL) C<)<llIC'tte. Standards dehcate primrose tinged with blush ; 



w ing-^ pri mrose ; a fascinating flower 10 



685.i Eniilj Lynch. Standards pink shading to rose ; wings buff 



<;utiU3ed with pink ; a warm and rich color 10 



6854 Golden Gleam. An improvement on Mrs. 

 Eckford, the color being slightly deeper yellow ; 

 of good substance 10 



6822 Lovely. Standards blush pink, shading to 

 bright rose at base; wings blush pink; a variety 

 that has come to stay 10 



6843 Prima Donna. The softest clear pink yet 



introGuced ; of largest size and exquisite form . . 10 



6845 Koyal Rose. Standards deep rose ; wings 

 light pink ; the largest flowering variety in the 

 li.t 10 



6855 Salopian. A superb variety both in size and 

 color, which is a deep crimson tinged with mul- 

 berry-red ; suffused orange-scarlet 10 



6856 Shalizada. In size and form up to the 

 highest standard ; color rich dark maroon 

 shaded purple; quite distinct 10 



6858 Collection containing one packet each of 

 the above 9 varieties, and including a packet of 

 Pink Cxjpid descril^ed on previous page 75 



DREER'S " IKCOMPARABEE " 



COLLECTION OF SlYEET PEAS. 



Tne \ariv.tiec. ^f iiln^li tliis collection is composed stand at the head of their 

 respective colors. In selecting the sorts, we did so on account of their superiority 

 in point of size of foiver, ftirity of color, free Jio-cuerivg and strong grou'ing 

 qualities. The low price at which these are offered should induce liberal plantings 



^liiloKfe 



COPVR\GHTEC 1535 



of these most useful and fragrant favorites. 



6817 Blanche Burpee. The largest white 10 



6814 Blanche Ferry. Pink and "white 10 



6809 Capt. of the Blues. Bright purple blue 10 



6821 Celestial, Clear lavender blue 10 



6820 Duke of Clarence. Rosy claret lO 



6836 Emily Eckford. Heliotrope 10 



6839 Firefly. Fiery scarlet •.... 15 



6837 Grey Friar. Blue-gray 10 



6829 Her 31ajesty. Bright rosy pink 10 



€841 Katherine Tracy. Brilliant pink 10 



6827 Lady Penzance. Bright orange-pink. . . 10 

 6818 Lottie Eckford. Lavender-shaded heli- 

 otrope 10 



6840 3Iikado. Bright pink striped white 25 



PKT. 



5 



6851 



5 



6831 



5 



6850 



5 





5 



6805 



5 





5 



6824 





6847 



5 



6835 



10 





3Ieteor. Rich orange salmon pink 10 



Mrs. Eckford. Delicate primrose yellow. 10 



Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain. White 



ground striped with bright rose 10 



Pamona. Creamy white flaked with soft 



pink 10 



Senator. Chocolate striped white 10 



Stanley. Deep maroon 10 



Venus. Salmon buff 10 



PKT. 



5 

 5 



5 

 5 



PKT. 



5 



6859 Collection containing a packet each of the above 20 varieties, 75 cts.. or one OUnce of each variety for §1.50. 



For general collection of Sweet Peas, see page 89. 



A Few Specialties in Flower Seeds from Messrs. Sutton & Sons^ 

 the Celebrated English Seedsmen. 



It would be superfluous to say anything of the quality of th 

 Great Britain. We supply them in the original packets at Messrs 

 Antirrhinum, Sutton's Aurora. A pleasing and ; 



effective stiain ; exhibiting a great variety of rich markings 

 on a dainty salmon-rose ground. 25 cts. per packet. 



Antirrhinum, Tom Thumb Sutton's White 



Queen. .An extremely beautiful dwarf pure white snap- 

 dragcjn; very profuse flowering. 25 cts. per packet. 



Begonia, Tuberous-rooted Sutton's Prize 

 Sillg'le. Saved from the richest and most varied flowers in 

 their collection; all shades of color are included from the 

 deepest crimson to the lightest pink, as well as orange, yellow 

 and white. 60 cts. jicr jiacket. 



Begonia, Tuberous-rooted Sutton's Double, j 



Saved from flowers of superb rosette form, and from the same ' 

 range of colors as the single sorts. 60 cts. per packet. \ 



Calceolaria, Sutton's Perfection. :\ strain of unap- 



jiroachable quality ; flowers of largest size and richest colors. 

 75 cts. per ))acket. 

 Cineraria, Sutton's Superb. A grand strain of fine 

 dwarf branching habit, with flowers of immense size and 

 substance. 60 cts. per packet. j 



ese seeds. They are used by the leading critical gardeners of 



Sutton's prices. 



Cyclamen, Sutton's Giant Mixed. Magnificent 



strain with flowcis ol extiaoidinary size; the leaves are pro- 

 portionately large and beautifully marked. 60 cts. per 

 pa ck et . 



Gloxinia, Sutton's Prize Mixed. No description 

 without being o]icn to the charge of exaggeration can convey 

 any idea of this matchless strain ; they are of the erect flower- 

 ing type 60 cts. )ier jiackct. 



3Iij!fnonette, Sutton's Giant. One of the finest 

 ^Iignoneltes ever introduced. 25 cis. per packet. 



Pansy, Sutton's Perfection. A strain of extra large 

 and handsome flowers. 35 cts. per packet. 



Primula. Sutton's Giant Mixed. The flowers of this 



strain are remarkable nut only for size, but for the great sub- 

 stance of the petals. §1 25 per packet. 



Primula, Sutton's Superb Mixed. A combination 

 of finest single Primulas of all colors ; a grand selection. 75 

 cts. per packet. 



