Select some 



Flowers You Dont Know 



SWEET PEAS 



Pkt. 



Oz. 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



10c 



LAVENDER and MAUVE 



Ambition Deep lavender 



Chieftain Pure satiny mauve 



King Lavender (Morse 1938) Light clear lavender 

 Powerscourt Clear lavender 



Warrior 



IVIAROON 



Rich ox-blood maroon . . 



ORANGE 



Peer (Morse 1938) 



Merit, British National Sweet Pea Society 

 Tangerine Improved Rich salmon orange 



and ORANGE PINK 



Bright orange pink. Award 



of 



PICOTEE 



Sunkist (Morse 1928) Clear cream, edged pink 



Youth (Morse 1924) Pure white, edged soft pink 



PINK — Cream Pink 



Cissie Light cream pink 



Fairyland (Morse 1939) Light rich rose pink 



Magnet Rich cream pink 



Mary Pickford (Morse 1926) 



Rapture (Morse 1935) Lovely, deep, clear rose pink.. . 

 Simplicity (Morse 1937) Deep chamois pink on cream. 

 Vanity (Morse 1935) Deep geranium pink 



PINK — Rose Pink 



Ecstasy (Morse 1934) An appealing shade of blush pink 



Mayfair Salmon pink on white 



Pinkie (Morse 1928) Rich rose pink 



Pinnacle (Morse 1935) Deep rose pink 



Rarity (Morse 1939) White ground; fronts of petals 

 flecked with bright orange-cerise, backs of petals 

 solid bright orange-cerise 



Stylist (Morse 1936) Clear deep rose pink 



'A^Our choice. 



lOc 



15c 

 10c 



10c 

 10c 



10c 

 25c 

 10c 

 10c 

 10c 

 10c 

 10c 



10c 

 10c 

 10c 

 10c 



25c 

 10c 



35c 



Sweet Peas are relatively hardy. They may be planted very early in 

 spring or late in the fall. They do best in well fertilized soil, and they 

 need considerable watering on warm days when evaporation is likely to 

 be high. As soon as the vines are four inches tall, they need support. 

 It is also of great importance to give the plants plenty of room. 



LATE SPENCER 



Wherever the climate assures rather cool nights and days that are not 

 extremely hot, this type will flourish to perfection. 



BLUE 



Amethyst Clear, medium blue 



Capri (Morse 1936) Light blue 



Flagship (Morse 1937) Deep navy blue. Silver Medal, 

 Scottish Sweet Pea Society, 1936 



CORAL and SALMON SHADES 



Charming Bright rosy cerise 



Debutante (Morse 1932) Coral, shaded peach pink. . . 



Discovery (Morse 1938) Chamois pink 



Grandeur (Morse 1938) Shell pink 



Personality (Morse 1937) Exquisite coral salmon pink 



Sentinel (Morse 1935) Glowing deep salmon-rose 



Smiles (Morse 1933) Salmon, shaded shrimp pink. . . . 



CREAM 



Majestic Cream Deep rich cream 



Mastercream (Morse 1934) Deep cream 



What Joy Primrose, shading to cream 



CRIMSON 



Red Boy (Morse 1933) Pure crimson 



Rubicund Rich crimson 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



15c 



50c 



15c 



50c 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



15c 



50c 



10c 



35c 



35c 



50c 

 35c 



35c 

 35c 



35c 



35c 

 35c 

 35c 

 35c 

 35c 



35c 

 35c 

 35c 

 35c 



35c 



PURPLE 



Oly mpia Royal purple 



Vista (Morse 1939) Clear hght purple, white ground. 



ROSE — Carmine Rose 



Brilliant Rose Warm Tyrian rose 



Doreen (Morse 1925) Bright carmine 



SCARLET 

 Grand Slam (Morse 1936) Bright scarlet cerise. 



Life (Morse 1937) Scarlet cerise 



Welcome (Morse 1932) Brilhant scarlet 



Pkt. 



Oz. 



10c 



36c 



25c 



... 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



10c 



35c 



WHITE 



Avalanche 10c 35c 



Bridal Veil (Morse 1937) Gold Medal Award Scottish 



Sweet Pea Society, 1935 10c 35c 



Gigantic Black seeded 10c 35c 



• Superb Mixed Finest named sorts J4 lb. 80c; oz. 30c; pkt. 10c 



•Sweet Peas, Choice Mixed J^ lb. 65c; pkt. 5c 



SUMMER FLOWERING COLLECTION Six packets of beau- 

 tiful Sweet Pea varieties in the following colors: Blue, Lav- 

 ender, Orange-pink, Rose-pink, Scarlet, and White. Plant 

 either in fall or spring for bloom the following summer. 

 Collection of 6 packets 50c 



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 ideal for late fall planting 

 where the winters are mild. 



BLUE 



Early Blue Bird Pure violet blue 



Early Mariner (Morse 1937) Clear marine blue. Award 

 of Merit, Dutch Horticultural Society, 1936 



CREAM 

 Early Oriental (Morse 1929) 



CERISE or CHERRY 

 Early Apollo (Morse 1931) Soft salmon cerise. . . . 



Early Pride (Morse 1932) Deep cerise 



Early Sunray (Morse 1930) Cerise, salmon sheen. 



CRIMSON and ROSE CRIMSON 



Early American Beauty (Morse 1933) Rich crimson 



rose 



Early Mars (Morse 1938) Clear ox-blood crimson 



Early Redwood (Morse 1936). Rich deep crimson 



LAVENDER and MAUVE 

 Early Harmony (Morse 1921) Clear lavender 



Early Memory (Morse 1935) Rosy lavender 



Early Triumph (Morse 1936) Soft lilac mauve. Certi- 

 ficate of Merit, Chicago Commercial Flower Grow- 

 ers, 1935 



ORANGE 

 "Require Shading Against Sunburn" 



Early Burpee's Orange Clear deep orange 



Early Fortyniner (Morse 1931) Bright orange 



Pkt. 



Oz. 



10c 



55c 



10c 



55c 



10c 



55c 



10c 



55c 



10c 



55c 



10c 



55c 



10c 



55c 



15c 



$1.00 



10c 



55c 



10c 



55c 



10c 



55c 



10c 



55c 



10c 



55c 



10c 



55c 



In FERRY'S RED and SILVER DISPLAYS 

 60 



