BODDINGTON'S ^A4<l£ltyi/ SEEDS 



55 



BODDINGTON'S QUALITY SWEET PEAS, continued 



Those marked with a star (*i are Countess Spencer or Unwin type; those marked 

 with a dagger ifj are extra-early outdoor or Christmas-flowering 



*Lovely Spencer (Morse, 1908) 



Lady Grisel Hamilton ( Eckford, 1899) 



Lottie Eckford (Eckford, 1890) - 



Lord Nelson (House I 



'Marie Corelli (Burpee, 1909) 



Mid Blue ( Dobbie, 1908) 



Millie Maslin (Holmes, 1907) 



Mont Blanc (Denary, 1901) 



Miss Wilmott (Eckford, 1900) 



'Mrs. Sankey Spencer 



Mrs. Geo. Higginson, Jr. (Mor.se, 1903) 



-Mrs. Alfred Watkins (Unvvin, 1906) 



■Mrs. Routzahn Spencer (Burpee, 1909) 



Mrs. Collier ( Dobl)ie, 1906) 



Mrs. Beiberstedt (Bell, 1907) 



tMrs. E. WUd (Zvolanek) 



tMrs. Alexander Wallace (Zvolanek) 



tMrs. William Sim (Zvolanek) 



tMrs. W. W. Smalley (Zvolanek) 



tMrs. Geo. Lewis (Zvolanek) 



Mrs. Walter Wright ( Eckford, 1902) 



"Mrs. Walter Wright Spencer 



Navy Blue (Burpee, 1S99) 



'■'Nora Unwin (Unwin, 1905) 



^Othello Spencer (Burpee, 1908) 



*Paradise (Hemus, 1906) 



*Phyllis Unwin (Unvvin, 1906) 



*Picotee (Watkins, igog) 



"Princess Beatrice Spencer 



*Prince Edward of York Spencer (Routzahn, 1909) 



Prince Olaf (Dobbie, 1907) 



^Primrose Spencer (Burpee, 1907) 



Prima Donna (Eckford, 1896) 



Phenomenal (Morse, 1905) 



Queen Alexandra (Eckford, 1905) 



*Queen Alexandra Spencer 



Queen of Spain (Eckford, 1907) 



Queen Victoria (Eckford, 1897) 



*Ramona Spencer (Morse, 1909) 



Ramolo Piozzani (Eckford, 1904) 



*Ruby Spencer (Routzahn, 1909) 



*Senator Spencer ( Morse, 1909) 



*Snowflake (Rawson, 1910) 



Stella Morse (Morse, 1898) 



Shazada 1 Eckford, 1897) 



*Saint George (Hurst) 



tSnowbird (Boddington, 1906) 



*Sutton's Queen (Sutton, 1907) 



•■■Tennant Spencer ( Morse, 1908) 



White Wonder, double (Morse, 1904) 



*White Spencer (Burpee, 1907) 



fWatchung (Zvolanek) 



*W. T. Hutchins (Burpee) 



COLOR HEAD 



Light pink, buff and pink 



Lavender and mauve 



Lavender & mauve, picotee-edged 



Violet and indigo 



Rose-crimson 



Blue and purple 



Crimson-scarlet 



Pure white 



Orange-pink, etc 



Pure white 



Lavender and mauve 



Light pink shades, etc. 



Light pink, buff and pink 



Pale yellow and primrose 



Lavender and mauve 



Rose-crimson 



Lavender and mauve 



Oratige-pink 



Light pink, buff and pink 



Pure white 



Mauve and blue 



Mauve and blue 



Violet and indigo 



Pure white 



Maroon 



Light pink shades, etc 



Light pink, buff and pink 



Light pink almost white 



Light pink, buff and pink 



Orange-pink or salmon 



Violet, feather whi|e 



Pale yellow or primrose 



Light pink and clear pink 



Lavender & mauve, pacotee-edged 



Crimson-scarlet 



Crimson-scarlets. '. 



Light pink, bufl aj\d pink 



Pale yellow or prlrtrose 



Striped and mottled 



INIauve and blue. . . 



Crimson-scarlet 



Striped and mottled .t 



Pure white \ 



Light pink and primrose 



Maroon \ 



Crimson-scarlet .■■ 



Pure white 



Light pink, buff and pink 



Mauve and blue 



Pure white 



Pure white 



Pure white 



Light pink, buff and pink 



See 



Price 



Pi ice 



Price 



Price 



page 



per lb. 







oz. 



■ 



pkt. 



5S 



$3 00 



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25 



BODDINGTON'S QUALITY SWEET PEAS 



ARRANGED TO COLOR WITH ECKFORD'S CLASSIFICATION 



Sweet Peas have been termed the poor man's orchid. But no garden is too lowly or too large to contain some of this delightful an- 

 nual. Easy of culture, well repaying any slight trouble and nttention attending their growing. Our list contains the cream of the American 

 and English varieties, selected by us with great care and with the assistance of the largest Sweet Pea growers and specialists of the world. 

 Our alphabetical list contains all the varieties catalogued by us, including the best novelties for 1909 and of 1910, selected with regard to 

 their " fi.\ity " and their superiority over existing varieties. Following are the varieties contained in our alphabetical list arranged under 

 their color lieads with descriptions and price. Our advice is to order early and sow early for best results. The best time as soon as the frost 

 is out of the ground — and it is not too wet. 



TFTF riTT TTTRF OF SWFFT PF AS ^cGee Pratt, the well-known authority on Sweet Peas. Dig a trench 1 foot 



1 V>»J1^ 1 \Jl OTTL<L,i 1 l^rvo. deep and I foot wide; at bottom tramp down 3 inches manure, then place 4 inches good 



soil, also firmed down well. Sow Peas in double row, not too thick, and cover with earth to top of trench. If firmed to i inch below the sur- 

 face, it does be.st in a dry season. Never draw soil on top of the growing vines; it settles in the crown formed just above the ground, holds 

 water and rots the plant, and the dead vine is then believed to suffer from the blight. All Peas should be well firmed in well-pulverized soil. 



The greatest enemy to young Sweet Peas is the cutworm, and they are so destructive as to prevent some people from ever having a 

 good stand of Sweet Peas. They usually take the young shoots just as they come up, and while some plants will send out new shoots and 

 grow again after being cut off, most of them are cut too far down and are ruined. A sprinkling of lime over the row sometimes helps to keep 

 out the cutworms. A handful of grass, dipped in a solution of Paris green, will sometimes attract the worms and the poison kills them. 



Pure White ( WHITE-SEEDED ) DOROTHY ECKFORD. So much has been said of this grand 



ntw white that alreadv it must be familiar to a great number of 



tBODDlNGTON'S CHRISTMAS WHITE. Pure white. A com- lovers of this glorious' flower. In addition to its pureness it is a 



panion to Christmas Pink. Just as free and profuse a bloomer. giant flower, robust in growth and stems, with no tendency to 



Pkt. 10 cts., oz. I S cts., % lb. 50 cts., lb. $2. tinge or go pink. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts.. '4 lb. 25 rts.. lb. 75 cts. 



