SEEDS WHICH SUCCEED 



(Prices per packet) 



SWEET PEAS— Continued 



Anyone can grow them in any garden and on 

 any soil. Try them and you will see that we are 

 correct. 



Sweet Peas always develop the largest and best 

 flowers and continue longest in bloom under con- 

 ditions of a rainy season or under irrigation. On 

 the other hand, hot, dry weather diminishes the size 

 of flowers, causes them to fade and induces the 

 vines to cease blooming, to soon dry up if not 

 revived by rain, but after a good rain will make a 

 display as attractive as at first. 



White-seeded Sweet Peas are more delicate than 

 the dark-seeded varieties, and under unfavorable 

 conditions of soil and rainfall or drought do not 

 germinate as freely as dark-seeded, which are 

 always hardy. 



Sweet Peas of any variety will generally bloom 

 in 60 or 70 days after they germinate; one ounce 

 being sown to ten feet of row. 



While Landreths' selection of named sorts only 

 numbers 50 out of a possible 600, it is complete as 

 respects variations in colors, tints and markings. 



These fifty distinct varieties under distinct 

 labels (Spencers excepted) are all priced, 

 postage included, at $1.50 per pound; 50c. 

 per quarter pound; 20c. per ounce; 5c. 

 per packet. 



WHITE CLASS 



Dorothy Eckford. — Fine large blooms, decidedly 



the best in the White Class; semi-hooded; very 



large, be^t white. 

 Emily Henderson.— Large white flowers, produced 



in abundance. Compact vines; open form. 

 Lottie Eckford. — White shaded with pink. Large 



hooded form. 



CREAM OR YELLOWISH CLASS 



Honorable Mrs. E. Kenyon. — A giant prunrose* 

 color flower. 



Mrs. Eckford.— A large flower; very desirable 



for bouquets. 

 Coquette. — Primrose and lavender, large flowered. 



LAVENDER CLASS 

 Lady Grizel Hamilton. — Very attractive; pro- 

 duces large flowers of hght lavender with blushed 

 wings. 



Countess of Radnor. — Large blossoms of a 

 lavender shade with purple. 



Gray Friar. — Lavender and gray striped and 

 flaked; very attractive. 



Frank Dolby. — Pinkish-mauve and lavender, open 

 and wavy form of the Gladys Unwin type. Per- 

 haps better described as a pinkish lavender Unwin. 



PURPLE CLASS 



Black Michael. — Almost black, darker than Black 

 Knight, and producing a large, strong flower. 



Duke of Sutherland.— Purple, not so dark as 

 Othello. 



Othello. — A deep claret; flowers large size and 



wide expanse. 

 Shahazade. — A rich maroon, intensely dark. 

 Bpreatton. — Deep purple crimson, a velvety 



maroon. 



Black Knight. — Claret color suffused with purple. 



(Prices per packet) 

 SALMON CLASS 



J. E. Castle. — Rose carmine to salmon; flowers 

 of the Unwin type, showy or fluted, standard. 



Honorable F. Bouverie. — A beautiful variety of 

 salmon, with wings buff on the edge. 



Gorgeous. — Brilliant, as indicated by the name; 

 deep salmon-orange, the wings still more highly 

 colored; open form. 



Lady Mary Gurrie. — Exceedingly shoY^^y; one of 

 the best of the salmon types; body veined with 

 pink. 



Lady Penzance.— Somewhat similar to Gorgeous; 

 a profuse bloomer ; exquisite orange and salmon ; 

 hooded form. 



Miss Willmot. — Standard orange-pink, showing 

 vein of deeper orange-pink. Wings rose with 

 strong tint of orange, showing veins of orange- 

 rose. Very large size, semi-hooded form of the 

 very best type. Stems long and large and plant 

 very vigorous. It is the largest and best of all 

 this shade. 



Aurora. — Orange-rose, striped on white. Large 

 size, hooded form of the best type. It is the 

 most attractive striped variety. Mrs. Joseph 

 Chamberlain has the same shape and size and 

 general characteristics. 



ROSY CLASS 



Extra Early Blanch Ferry.— Earliest to bloom; 

 a brilliant combination of white and rose. 



Gladys Unwin. — Light pink, showy; flower of a 

 wavy type, strong standard, upright wings, very 

 broad, and a very choice sort. 



Apple Blossom.— A lovely combination of light 

 and deep rose on silvery wings; very showy; 

 often four blooms to a stem. 



Mrs. Dugdale. — Very large flowers; a rich carmine- 

 rose; fine. 



Prince of Wales. — ^An improvement on Her Maj- 

 esty; a good producer of many large flowers of 

 deep rose tint. 



Duke of Westminster.— Beautiful light rose with 

 shades of purple; large hooded. 



Lovely. — ^Exquisite shades of pink and rose; flowers 

 large. 



Queen of Spain. — Soft baff-pink, self-color, me- 

 dium size, hooded form, with standard rather too 

 much curled. The tendrils, stems and calyx are 

 conspicuously tinged with brown. The shade is 

 quite similar to Countess Lathom, but it is a 

 little lighter and softer. 



CRIMSON OR SCARLET CLASS 



King Edward VII.— In beauty and brilhancy not 

 exceeded by any known Pea; form larger than 

 Salopian. 



Sca^rlet Gem. — By some considered superior to 

 King Edward VII; certainly a most dazzling 

 scarlet; open form. 



Salopian. — Very handsome, a most brilliant scar- 

 let; flowers of large size. 



Queen Alexandra. — Very fine scarlet; hooded form. 

 ) 



