GRIFFITH <a TURNER CO. 



SWEET PEAS 



CULTURE. 



Sweet Peas should be sown in drills latter part of Novem- 

 ber for fall planting-, or as early as possible in spring, in rich, 

 friable soil. Prepare the bed thoroughly, working in a quan- 

 tity 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 continuously 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. 



379. SUPERB SPENCER MIXTURE — This mixture is made 

 up trom our carefully prepared tormula. It contains practically 

 all the true Spencer varieties introduced to date. Great atten- 

 tion is given to secure a beautiful light mixture, and yet in- 

 clude all shades, nicely balanced and proportioned. 



Per Oz., 15c.; V4 ^^-i 50c.; 1 lb., $1.75. 



377. G. & T. CO.'S EXTRA PINE, MIXES — Consists of the 

 very choicest varieties mixed in the newest colors and shades. 



Packet, 5c.; Oz., 10c. ; i/4 lb., 25c.; % lb., 45c.; lb., 75c. 

 Postagre, 6c. per lb. Extra. 



378. ECKPORD'S PINE MIXED — One of the finest mix- 

 tures of the Eckford varieties. 



Packet, Sc.; Oz., 10c. ; % lb., 25c.; 14 lb., 45c.; lb., 75c. 

 Postage, 6c. per lb. Extra. 



Grandiflora Sweet Peas 



SWEET PEAS IN SEPARATE COIiORS. 



350. AGNES JOHNSON — Light, pink shaded and buff. 



351. AMERICA — Bright red and white striped. 



352. JE ANNIE GORDON — Standard bright rose; winga 

 primrose, tinted with light rose. 



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

 pink. 



354. BIiACK KNIGHT — Glossy deep maroon, open form. 



355. BLANCHE BURPEE— Pure white. 



356. BLANCHE PERRV — Standard bright crimson-rose; 

 wings white, tinged with pink. 



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

 with rose. 



358. LORD NELSON — A darker strain of navy blue; very 

 dark. 



359. COCCINEA — Pure cerise; self -color. 



360. COUNTESS OP RADNOR — Light mauve standard; 

 lavendar wings. 



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

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



362. DUKE OP WESTMINSTER — Standard clear purple; 

 wings violet. 



363. EMILY HENDERSON — Pure white; a vigorous 



grower. 



364. HENRY ECKFORD — Almost clear salmon; self-color; 

 nearest approach to orange sweet peas. 



365. HELEN PIERCE— Pure white; veined, mottled and 

 marbled with bright blue. 



366. HON. MRS. E. KENYON — Primrose; large semi- 

 hooded form. 



367. ROMOLO PIA':!ZANI — Rose-purple; large flowers of 

 best type. 



368. KATHERINE TRACY— Standard soft pink; wings 

 lighter tone; almost self-eolor. 



369. KING EDWARD VII — Bright red or crimson scarlet. 



370. LOTTIE ECKPORD — White, shaded lilac and blue. 



371. LOVELY — Standard, and wings deep pink, shading 

 lighter at edges. 



372. MRS. COLLIER— Rich primrose tint; large flowers 

 and long stems. 



373. DOROTHY ECKFORD— White; large bell-shaped 

 flowers. 



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



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

 standards. 



376. SALOPIAN — Bright red or crimson-scarlet. 



391. LADY GRISEL HAMILTON — Soft lavender, tinted 

 with mauve in standard. 



Early and Winter Flowering 

 Sweet Peas 



This distinctive class of Sweet Peas is valued for earliness 

 of bloom when grown out of doors, and for their winter flow- 

 ering qualities when grown in greenhouses. They begin 

 blooming according to the variety — in from 8 to 12 weeks 

 from planting seed. Price, 15c. per oz.; 14 l^-i SOc; 1 lb., 

 $1.50. Postage, 6c. per Pound. Extra. 



380. BURPEE'S EARLIEST WHITE — Very early; hooded 

 form. 



381. CHRISTMAS PINK — Pink and white. 



382. EARLIEST OP ALL — Bright rose standard, with 

 white wings. 



383. EX. EY. BLANCHE PERRY — Pink and white. 



384. FLORENCE DENZER — White. 



385. MRS. ALEX. WALLACE— Pinkish lavender; very 

 early. 



386. MRS. E. WILDE — Rosy crimson. 



387. MRS. P. J. DOLANSKY — Pink. 



388. MONT BLANC — White; early; open form. 



389. WATCHUNG — White. 



390. MRS. CHAS. H. TOTTY — Lavender. 



ADD 6 CENTS PER POUND FOR POSTAGE. 



