Fl 



Un 



usually long 



stems and large Flowers are characteristics of both our 

 Early and Late Flowering Sweet Peas. 



EARLY FLOWERING SPENCER 



This group of Sweet Peas deserves more attention from home gar- 

 deners who may have been disappointed in growing the later varieties. 

 They come into bloom from three to four weeks earlier, and for that rea- 

 son they should be well in flower before the summer droughts arrive. 

 The vines have a long blooming season, and where nights are cool they 

 will continue to bear for months. They are less branching than those of 

 the late Spencers, but the blossoms are equally large, beautifully waved, 

 and are carried on long stems. They are ideal for late fall planting where 

 the winters are mild. 



Early Flowering Spencer has also earned marked recognition from a 

 great many commercial growers for forcing under glass. 



BLUE Pkt. Oz. 



Early Blue Bird Pure violet blue. Long stemmed, waved 



flowers. Has been popular for many seasons 10c 50c 



Early Marine (Morse 1930) The clearest true blue of all 



Sweet Peas. Extremely vigorous. Huge flowers. . . . 10c 50c 



Early Mariner (Morse 1937) Clear marine blue with 

 scarcely a hint of mauve. One of the best of the blues 

 Award of Merit, Dutch Horticultural Society, 1936. . 25c 



CERISE or CHERRY 

 Early Apollo (Morse 1931) Soft salmon cerise. Strong 



growing; extra long stemmed; fine bold flowers 10c 50c 



Early Pride (Morse 1932) Deep cerise, tinged with scar- 

 let 10c 50c 



Early Sunray (Morse 1930) Bright glowing cerise with 

 salmon sheen. Vigorous grower, extra long stemmed, 

 glistening under electric light 10c 50c 



Select some llOWerS 



CREAM Pkt. Oz. 



Early Oriental (Morse 1929) Clear deep cream. A vigor- 

 ous, long-stemmed sort bearing exceedingly waved, 

 often duplexed flowers. Black seeded 10c 50c 



CRIMSON and ROSE CRIMSON 



Early American Beauty (Morse 1933) A superb variety 

 which resembles its namesake, American Beauty 

 Rose, in its glowing crimson color and great length of 

 stem. It is very vigorous, the blossoms are huge, and 

 four-flowered sprays are common • 10c 50c 



Early Redwood (Morse 1936) Deep bright rich crimson. 

 Strong growing. Especially fine for home gardens 

 and sure to be popular 10c 50c 



LAVENDER and MAUVE 

 Early Harmony (Morse 1921) Clear lavender. Has en- 

 joyed a wonderful popularity due to its vigorous 

 habit, big flowers, and fine color 10c 50c 



Early Memory (Morse 1935) The clear rosy lavender of 

 this flower is perfect for blending with pink shades. 

 The vigorous vines bear a heavy and continuous crop 

 of long-stemmed large flowers. We forecast it as the 

 leading lavender of the future 10c 50c 



Early Triumph (Morse 1936) A beautiful clear soft shade 

 of lilac mauve, ■nithout a tinge of purple or blue. A 

 real "triumph," and greatly admired. Certificate of 

 Merit, Chicago Commercial Flower Growers, 1935. . 10c 50c 



ORANGE 



"Require Shading Against Sunburn" 



Early Burpee's Orange A light orange. Pretty under 



artificial light 10c 50c 



Early Fortyniner (Morse 1931) Glomng rich orange. Un- 

 usually vigorous and long stemmed with, striking 

 frilled flowers 10c 60c 



PINK— Cream Pink 



Early Attraction (Morse 1934) Clear bright salmon pink 

 on a light cream ground. More vigorous and longer 

 stemmed than the popular Spring-song 10c 50c 



Early Boon (Morse 1936) Glorious deep salmon pink on 

 fight cream ground. Received Certificate of Merit, 

 Chicago Commercial Flower Growers, 1935 10c 50c 



Early Chime (Morse 1936) A new and fascinating shade 

 of light salmon pink on cream ground. Unusually 

 large. Everyone is enthusiastic about this distinctive 

 flower 10c 50c 



Early Emblem (Morse 1937) Bright salmon cream-pink. 

 Outstanding for unusuallv long stems. Award of 

 Merit, Dutch Horticultural Society, 1936 25c 



Early Monterey (Morse 1935) An unusually large flower 

 of glowing geranium pink, flushed salmon. Awarded 

 Certificate of Merit at the 1934 Flower Show in New 

 York 10c 60c 



PINK— Rose Pink 

 Early Ball's Rose Rich rose pink, holds its color well .. . 10c 5( 



Early Giant Rose (Morse 1927) Warm rose pink. For 

 extreme size of flower, splendid form, and beautiful 

 waving we recommend this variety 10c 50c 



Early Shirley Temple Soft rich rose pink. Very| large 



flowers, daintfly frilled 10c 50c 



Early Sonnet (Morse 1937) Very large flowers of delicate 



blush pink, — a lovely new version of this color 25c 



Early Star (Morse 1937) Sparkling rose-pink on white 

 ground; salmon shading. Much admired. Award of 

 Merit, Dutch Horticultural Society, 1936 25c 



Early Success (Morse 1935) A lively sparkling rose pink 

 on a white ground. Deeper than any other rose pink. 

 Four flowers are common on the long stout stems. . . . 10c 50c 



70 



