New Sweet Peas 



Nora Unwin. (Novelty 1906.) 



This charming variety especially takes its place easily in the front, rank of pure whites, far 

 out-distancing " Dorothy Eckford," which was hitherto considered the finest white, being larger, 

 purer, and finer form. It has the same bold, wavy standard as " Gladys Unwin," and, like alt 

 the progeny of same, it is true to name and does not sport. 



Tweedy Smith. (Novelty 1906.) 



A lovely new bicolor. The standards are large, and of a beautiful deep pink colour, slightly 

 shaded white, the wings rose suffused white. Very robust grower, and free flowering ; fine for 

 exhibition. 



E. J. Castle. (Novelty 1906.) 



A magnificent addition to the " Gladys Unwin " class, with the same large flowers and bold, 

 wavy standard of its parent. The colour is a very rich carmine rose with salmon shading in the 

 standard, and this, over and above its other merits, has a striking effect, especially in artificial 

 light. 



Mrs. Alfred Watkins. (Novelty 1906.) 



A superb pink of "Gladys Unwin" type, colour a pale pink much like the old "Princess 

 Beatrice," which was thought so much of when it was introduced many years ago ; but the flowers 

 of "Mrs. Alfred Watkins" are very much larger and have the beautiful bold, wavy standard of 

 " Gladys Unwin." It will be found one of the best market varieties for cut bloom. 



Frank Dolby. (Novelty 1906.) 



A lovely pale blue, the same shade as " Lady Grisel Hamilton," but very much larger, and 

 being also bred from " Gladys Unwin," it has the same bold, wavy standard and large size of its 

 parent. It is to-day the largest and finest pale blue Sweet Pea. 



Lady Cooper. (Novelty 1906.) 



First Class Certificate, Southampton R.H.S., 1905. 



A magnificent new lavender variety of remarkable substance and vigour. The flowers are 

 perfect in form and of largest size. It is best described as a self lavender coloured Dorothy 

 Eckford, the latter variety being one of its parents. It produces many spikes with four flowers. 



A. J. Cook. (Novelty 1906.) 



A clear violet mauve, the same size and shape as the noted " Gladys Unwin," It produces 

 three and four blooms on good stout stems, and is a decided acquisition in this shade. 



Pink Pearl. (Novelty 1906.) 



A beautiful rich pink, the same form and size as " Gladys Unwin," in fact a very much 

 improved form of the latter, bearing three to four blooms on strong stems. Invaluable both 

 for market work and table decoration. 



Hetty Green. (Novelty 1906.) 



A splendid variety of exceptionally large form. The standards are a bright scarlet overlaid 

 with a teautiful shade of orange, the wings being rosy crimson ; a very vigorous grower, usually 

 bearing three and often four flowers on extra long stout stems. A gem for exhibition. 



Mrs. R. F. Felton. (Novelty 1906.) 

 First Class Certificate, Wolverhampton, 1906. 



This variety is a splendid addition to the primrose or yellow section. In colour it is deeper 

 than Mrs. Eckford or the Hon. Mrs E. Kenyon, and a very much larger flower. The standard is 

 erect and bold ; a strong grower, very free flowering, producing three and four flowers on a stem, 

 and will prove a telling variety for exhibition. 



Beacon 



Black Michael 

 Bolton's Pink 

 Countess Spencer (re-selected) 

 D. R. Williamson 

 Dora Breadmore 



Novelties of 1905 



Eric Hinton 

 Evelyn Byatt 

 Florence Molyneux 

 Helen Lewis 

 Helen Pierce 

 Henry Eckford 



Wholesale Prices on application 



John Ingman 

 Mrs. H. K. Barnes 

 Phyllis Unwin 

 Queen Alexandra 

 Romolo Piazzani 



CHARLES SHARPE & GO, Ltd.. SLEAF0RD. 



