50 



Arthur T.BoddmgU>n. 342 West 14th St.. New York City 



BQDDINGTQN^S QUALITY 

 SWEET PEAS 



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

 collection has been thorouglily revised, synonyms and out-of-date varieties have been eliminated, wherever practical, and only those of 

 real merit retained. When you stop to consider that there are over 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 equally good. 



The demand for the Spencer types almost exceeds that of the Unwin and Grandiflora tj'pes combined, and, if you wish a Fine Prize- 

 ■uinning Colleclioti, it is essential that you should favor this form of Sweet Peas. The flowers are larger than those of the ordinary 

 type, and bear, for the most part, four orchid-like fiowers, that are fluted and ruffled, on a stem. 



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



THE AMERICAN SWEET PEA SOCIETY'S SILVER MEDAL was awarded for our display at the society's Boston 



Exhibition. July 13 and 14, 1912 



At the exhibitions 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 the finest exhibit of Sweet Peas. Open to the trade only. 



FOR THE FORTHCOMING 1913 EXHIBITION OF THE AMERICAN SWEET PEA SOCIETY. 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 will also award to the winner of this cup (each time won) 

 a cash prize of $25; $15 second prize, and $10 third prize 



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

 Robertson, gardener to John Pepper, Esq.. Jenkintown, Pa.; and in Boston, 1912, by Edwin Jenkins, gardener to Giraud Foster, Lenox, Mass. 



