§g GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. 



41 



SWEET PEAS 



CULTURE 



Sweet Peas should be sown in drills as early as possible 

 in spring in rich, friable soil. Prepare the bed thoroughly, 

 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 begin 

 to show through, fill in the furrow. This will secure a 

 deep planting without the bad effect of deep covering of 

 the seed at first, and so enable the plant to bloom continu- 

 ously through the heat of summer. 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. 



Owing to a very short crop of Sweet Peas, these prices 

 are subject to change without notice. 

 Pkt., 5c; Cz., 10c; U lb., 35c; V z lb., 65c; Lb., $1.25. 

 Postage, 8c. per lb. extra. 



Grandlflora Sweet Peas 



350. 

 351. 



352. 



353. 

 pink. 



354. 



355. 



356. 

 wings 



357. 



AGNES JOHNSON. — Light, pink shaded and buff. 

 AMERICA. — Bright red and white striped. 

 APPLE BLOSSOM. — Crimson, pink and white shaded. 

 AURORA. — "White, with stripes and flakes of orange- 



BLACK KNIGHT. — Glossy deep maroon, open form. 

 BLANCHE BURPEE.— Pure white. 



BLANCHE FERRY. — Standard bright crimson-rose; 

 white, tinged with pink. 



BOLTON'S PINK. — Orange or salmon-pink, veined 



with rose. 



358. CAPTAIN OP THE BLUES. — Standard almost clear 

 purple; wings blue, shaded and tinged purple. 



359. COCCINEA. — Pure cerise; self-color. 

 OP RADNOR. — Light mauve standard; 



360. COUNTESS 

 lavendar wings. 



and 



361. DAINTY.- — Pure white, edged with light pink 

 standard, and wings, almost true white, with pink edges. 



362. EMILY ECKFORD. — Rose-purple; self-colored, chang- 

 ing to rose-lilac standard, and lilac wings. 



363. EMILY HENDERSON. — Pure white. A vigorous 

 grower. 



364. GORGEOUS. — Standard scarlet orange; wings bright 

 rose, strongly tinged with orange. 



white; veined, mottled and 



365. HELEN PIERCE. — Pure 

 marbled with bright blue. 



366. HON. MRS. E. KENYON. — Primrose, 

 hooded form. 



161 



JANET SCOTT.— Bright pink and buff. 



Standard soft 



3 68. KATHERINE TRACY 



lighter tone; almost self-color. 



Large semi- 



pink ; 



369. KING EDWARD VII. 



370. LOTTIE ECKFORD.- 



371. LOVELY. — Standard, 

 lighter at edges. 



—Bright red or crimson scarlet. 

 -White, shaded lilac and blue, 

 and wings deep pink, shading 



372. 

 373. 



MRS. ECKFORD. — Light primrose; self-colored. 



SADIE BURPEE. — Blossom pure white, and bud show- 

 ing tint of buff and pink. 



374. PRIMA DONNA.— Fine pink; self-colored. 



375. QUEEN OF SPAIN.— Soft buff pink, with curled 

 standards. 



"76. STELLA MORSE. — Buff, tinted pink. 



G. & T. Co.'s Extra Fine 

 Mixed 



377. G. & T. CO.'S EXTRA FINE MIKED. — Consists of 

 the very choicest varieties mixed in the newest colors and 

 shades. 



378. ECKFORD'S FINE MIKED.— One of the finest mix- 

 tures of the Eckford varieties. 



SPENCER BEST NEW MIXED 

 SWEET PEAS 



379. SPENCER BEST NEW MIXED SWEET PEAS. — A 



special mixture of the Spencer type. 10c. per oz. ; \\ lb., 40c; 

 1 lb., $1.50. 



NEW CHRISTMAS, 



OR 



WINTER FLOWERING SWEET PEAS 



3S0. 

 form. 



381. 



382. 

 white 



3S3. 



3S4. 



3S5. 

 early. 



3S6. 



3S7. 



388. 



3S9. 



Price, 15c. per oz.; y t lb., 50c; 1 lb., $1.75. 

 BURPEE'S EARLIEST WHITE. — Very early; hooded 

 CHRISTMAS PINK. — Pink and white. 



EARLIEST OF ALL. — Bright rose standard, witli 

 wings. 



EX. EY. BLANCHE FERRY. — Pink and white, 

 FLORENCE DENZER. — White. 



MRS. ALEK. WALLACE. — Pinkish lavendar; very 



MRS. E. WILDE. — Rosy crimson. 

 MRS. F. J. DOLANSKY.— Pink. 



MONT BLANC. — White; early; open form. 

 WATCHUNG.— Wh i te. 



ADD 8 CENTS PER POUND FOR POSTAGE. 



