aimee creams 
a 
Giant Spencer Sweet Peas—Continued 
Henderson’s packets of Named Sweet Peas contain 40 to 50 seeds. 
Prices of all below, 10c. per pkt.; 30c. per oz. 
4248 Picture. The color is a blending of cream and pink with a deeper 
flush of pink on the wings. There is no Sweet Pea grown that is 
larger than this variety. ‘ 
4249 Powerscourt. (See colored plate I and page 134.) 
' 4252 President, The. A glowing orange-scarlet surpassing all in its 
class, its coloring equaling the Oriental Poppy. 
Renown. Bright carmine rose, flowers beautifully waved. 
R. F. Felton. Large lilac-colored flowers, wings tinged French 
gray. A beautiful and unusual color combination. 
4258 
A262 
Royal Purple. (See colored plate O and page 134.) 
Royal Scot. Awarded the Certificate of Merit by the Royal 
Hofticultural Society as the best scarlet Sweet Pea ever intro- 
duced. The well formed flowers are beautifully waved. 
ART 
4276 
4282 
Senator Spencer. A large and fine striped; seal-brown and 
claret flakes on white, 
4286 Sunset. (See colored plate K and page 134.) 
4287 
4288 
Tangerine. (See colored plate I and page 134.) 
The Cardinal. 
scarlet. 
4289 Valentine. 
4295 Warrior. 
Very attractive flowers of an intense poppy 
(See colored plate J and page 134.) 
(See colored plate M and page 134.) 
HENDERSON’S 
NEW GIANT 
ne 
Early Flowering 
133 
Mixed Giant Spencer Sweet Peas 
Henderson’s Superior Blend 
An unsurpassable mixture. Composed exclusively of Giant 
Waved Spencer varieties, blended in proper proportion of bright 
colors, selfs and art tints, also including several new hybrids of 
exquisite colors and shades. 
4300 Henderson’s Mixed Giant Spencer Sweet Peas. 
Per pkt. (75 to 100 seeds), 10c.3 per oz. (400 to 500 seeds), 
30c.; per 34 lb., 85c.; per lb., $3.00. 
“T prefer your seeds to any other and would like at this time to tell you how 
very much I like your Collection of Spencer Sweet Peas—I16 varieties for 
$1.00. I have had u for several years and have an abundance of lovely flowers 
for months.” 
Mrs. M. H. STORMS, 
March 16, 1925. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 
““My Spencer Sweet Peas, named varieties, were the earliest last year, and 
bloomed until October.. They were exquisite.” i 
Mrs. J. STILES OWENS, 
January 5, 1925. Calhoun, Kentucky. 
‘‘ Have used your Giant Spencer Sweet Peas for yeas and every year 
think they grow more beautiful, Had them from July till the first of November 
last year. I am late in ordering this year but have planted in April before 
and got splendid results.’”’ 
Mrs. H. C. McFADDEN, 
March 20, 1925. Clayton, New Mexico. 
““My neighbor had the most beautiful Sweet Peas I ever saw grow from 
Henderson’s Seeds last year.” 
Mrs. THOS. CASSELS, 3 
March 12, 1925. Wingham, Ont., Canada. 
“Our Spencer Sweet Peas last season were the envy of the community and 
Mrs. H. C. WAY, 
Baldwinsville, N. Y. 
SPENCER 
SWEET PEAS 
eI hope they will be again this summer.” 
Feb. 3, 1925. 
Bloom 4 Weeks Earlier Than the Late Spencers, and Under Congenial Conditions Flower Con- 
tinuously for 4 Months, Producing Profusely Immense Waved Flowers, ‘‘Fours’’ 
Predominating, on Long Stems 
The plants of this new race are of strong constitution, vigorous growth 
and bloom continuously for about four months if grown under congenial 
conditions. Grown in the open ground they begin flowering in about 
106 days from seed sowing or fully four weeks sooner than late flowering 
Sweet Peas sown at the same time. It is predicted by Sweet Pea 
authorities that this race will supplant all other early and late flowering 
VARIETIES OF NEW GIANT EARLY FLOWERING SPENCER SWEET PEAS 
Sweet Peas for winter flowering under glass, and also for open ground 
culture in our Southern States—sown preferably in fall or winter. Con- 
densed cultural instructions for garden culture under both northern and 
southern conditions and for winter flowering under glass are given in 
Henderson’s leaflet, *‘How to Grow Sweet Peas to Perfection,”’ 
free to customers. 
4312 
4316 
A322 
4328 
4332 
Early Aviator. Dazzling crimson-scarlet. 
Early Blue Bird. A rich violet-blue. 
Early Glitters. An attractive orange scarlet, 
Early Harmony. A beautiful clear lavender. 
Early Helen Lewis Spencer. A rich apricot pink or salmon- 
colored flower; large, long-stemmed flowers. 
Early Hercules. Giant rose-pink flowers, fine form and color. 
Early Morning Star. Deep orange-scarlet or flame color with 
rich orange-pink wings. 
4338 
4346 
Henderson’s packets of Named Sweet Peas contain 40 to 50 seeds. 
f Flower Seed offered 
on page 90 
Price of any mentioned below, 15c. per pit.; 75e. per oz. ES be 
4354 Early Purity. Pure white and the best white early flowering 
white seeded Spencer. 
4388 Early Warbler. Rich mauve purple. - 
4392 **Yarrawa.” This variety from Australia has proven its adapt- 
ability to American conditions. The flowers are large, of round 
waved Spencer form and colored bright rose-pink with lighter 
pink wings. 
4400 Early Flowering Spencer, Mixed. This exquisite strain con- 
tains the delightful, characteristic sweet pea colors in infinite 
variety. The flowers are identical in size and beauty to the 
named sorts. 
will make a ‘Garden Beautiful” 2! 337" 
