50 



Arthur T.Boddington. 342 West 14th St.. New Vork City 



BODDINGTON^S QUALITY 

 SWEET PEAS 



WE are headquarters for all the late'st and most up-to-date varieties of Sweet Peas, and make a specialty of this grand annual. Our 

 collection has been thoroughly revised, synonyms and out-of-date varieties have been eliminated, wherever practical, and only 

 tliose of real merit retained. When you stop to consider that there are nearly six hundred named varieties, you will doubtless 

 miss some old favorite that you have known. No doubt we could procure you this variety ; we could certainly send a variety ecjually good. 



The Spencer or orchid-flowering types are coming strongly to the fore, but many are not yet thoroughly "set." The "Unwin's" are. 

 all good, and many grandiflora varieties are still holding their own. 



If collections are wanted for e.vhibition purposes, we shall be glad to make suggestions. 



At the e.xhihitionR of the National Sweet Pea Society of .America, held at New York City, July 7 and 8, 1909, and July 12 and 13, 1910, 



we were awarded 



C. C. MORSE CO/S SILVER CUP 



for llu- lini si uxhibit of Sweet Peas. Open lo Die trade only. 



Winter Flowering Sweet Peas at National Flower Show, Boston, March 25 to April 1, 1911 



Partly showing Mr. VVm. Sim's e.xhibit, who won a majority of the leading prizes— seed almost exclusively supplied by " Boddington. " 

 Sim's Sweet Peas were one of the sensational exhibits at this grand flower show— average length of stem being twenty inches 



FOR THE FORTHCOMING 1912 EXHIBITION OF THE NATIONAL SWEET PEA SOCIETY OF AMERICA. TO BE HELD 

 IN BOSTON. MASS.. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN AGAIN OFFERING OUR 



CHALLENGE SILVER CUP. Value $50 



For a Collection of Sweet Peas, 25 varieties, not less than 25 stems to a vase, to 

 be shown with Sweet Pea foliage only. To be won twice by the same exhibitor 



We Ivill also alvard to the Ivinner of this cup {each time k>on) 

 a cash prize of $2$: second prize and $io third prize 



This Cup was won in New York City, 1910, by Hugh Birch, gardener to the Hon. Seth Low, Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; and in Philadelphia, Pa., 1911, by 



William Robertson, gardener to John Pepper, Esq., Jenkintown, Pa. 



.\re you a nieinl>er of the National Sweet Pea Society of America? If not, you should send for an application blank : tlie annual dues 

 are $2, life membership. S25. By becoming a member you are entitled to the report of the Sweet Pea trials of Cornell University, Ithaca, 

 N. Y. These tests, which have been under the supervision of Profs. Craig and Beals, will be published in the future, and will be a most 

 comprehensive and exhaustive work, covering experiments with fall and spring sowing, and other valuable tests. For further informa- 

 tion, write to the secretary, Harry \. Bunyard, 342 West Fourteenth St., New York City. 



