6B 
DUPUY & FERGUSON'S SEED ANNUAL 
SELECTED SWEET PEAS 
For Newer Varieties. — See pages 9 and 10. 
810. D. & F's. Superb Mixed. — In offering this 
superb mixture we can conttdently claim that 
it has no superior in the market to-day. Ex- 
traordinary care has been taken in the selection 
of the varieties and the quantities of each to 
make up the mixture, and the result Is one 
that can not fail to excite the admiration of 
even the most critical. Only those varieties re- 
presenting the ideal type of flower, stem and 
color have been selected, and they are mixed 
in such proportions as to give a perfect blend 
of color. Pkt., 5c.; oz.. 10c. ; Vt. lb., 30c.; % lb.. 
50c.; lb., Jl.OO. 
811. 
812. 
813. 
814. 
815 
WHITE. 
Dainty. — White, with pink edge. 
Dorothy Eckford. — Fine pure white; large. 
Mont Blanc. — Earliest flowering white. 
Emily Henderson. — White; blooms early. 
Shasta. — Very large pure white. Far supe- 
rior to Emily Henderson. 
PRIM ROSE- YELLOW. 
816. Mrs. Collier. — A primrose Dorothy Eckford. 
817. Golden Rose. — Primrose-yellow, striped with 
rosy pink. 
818. Sybil Eckford. — Color effect creamy buff. 
819. Hon. Mrs. E. Kenyon. — Primrose. 
820. Stella Morse. — Rich primrose, flushed pink. 
ORANGE-PINK. 
821. Jeannie Gordon.— Orange-pink, deeper venied. 
822. Miss Wilmott. — Orange-pink, veined with 
deeper shade; very large flowering. 
823. Bolton's Pink. — Orange-pink, veined with 
rose. 
PINK. 
824. Apple Blossom. — Shaded pink and white. 
825. Countess of Latham. — Delicate pink self. 
826. Lovely. — Soft shell- pink; large flowering. 
827. Prima Donna. — The softest clear pink self. 
828. Queen of Spain. — Beautiful buff-pink. 
PINK AND WHITE. 
829. Earliest of All. — I'ink and white; very early. 
831. Extra- Early Blanche Ferry. — Pink and white. 
ROSE, OR DEEP PINK. 
832. Janet Scott. — Deep bright pink. 
833. Royal Rose.— .Standard rose, wings light pink; 
very large flowering. 
ROSE - CRIMSON. 
835. Mrs. Dugdale. — Crimson-rose, self-colored. 
One of the largest-flowered. 
836. Prince of Wales. — Rose-crimson, self-color- 
ed; flowers extra large. 
837. Lord Roseberry. — Rose-magenta, flushed 
crimson; large size. 
SCARLET AND CRIMSON. 
839. Queen Alexandra. (Improved Scarlet Gem). — 
Almost H true scarlet. 
840. Cocclnea. — Cherry-red. 
841. King Edward VII. — Scarlet; very large. 
842 Salopian. — The best of the crimson-scarlets. 
MAROON. 
843. Black Knight. — Deep maroon, self-colored. 
844. Othello. — A very deep glossy maroon self. 
845. Shahzada. — Rich dark maroon, shaded pur- 
ple. 
PURPLE-MAUVE. 
846. Romolo Plazannl. — Purple blue. ^ ,. 
847. Admiration. — Rosy mauve, on ground of light 
primrose. 
BLUE AND PURPLE. 
848. Lord Nelson. — Brilliant blue. A deep navy 
850.'"David R. Williamson. — Purple standard, blue 
SsT^'cSuntess Cadogan. — Standard light bluish 
purple, wings clear blue. 
852. Duke of Westminster. — Standard clear pur- 
ple, wings purple, with tint of violet. 
853. Mrs. Walter Wright. — Reddish violet; very 
854^'^N^vy Blue. — Standard indigo and violet, 
wings indigo, shading to navy-blue and bright 
blue. 
LAVENDER. 
855. Lady Grlsel Hamilton. — Standard mauve, 
wings lavender; flowers extra large. 
857. Mrs. Geo. HIgglnson, Jr. — Pale lavender. — 
Almost azure blue. 
BLUE. OR LAVENDER EDGED. 
858. Phenomenal. — The orchid flowering blue 
edged white. , ^ . ..^ , 
859. Flora Norton. — A new variety, bright sky 
SeO.'^Lottle Eckford. — White, shaded and edged 
with soft lavender. . 
861. America. — Crimson-scarlet, striped on white. 
862. Aurora. — Orange-rose, striped on white. 
863. Golden Rose. — Primrose, striped and mot- 
tled with pink; very large. 
864. Jessie Cuthbertson. — Creamy white, striped 
with rose. 
865 Helen Pierce. — Awarded first class certificate 
i bv National Sweet Pea Society of England. 
Bright blue mottled on white. 
PRICE. Anv of the above, 5c. per pkt.; 10c. per 
oz. ; 25c. per % lb.; 75c. per lb. 
Dwarf Cupid Sweet Peas 
i 870. Cupid Mixed. — Contains many new, varieties. 
Pkt., 5c.; oz., 10c. 
MACKERETH'S. 
" Special Sweet Pea " Manure. 
Holds a unique position among artificial manures 
specially composed for one class of plants. Its re- 
markable success Is unprecedent. 
Mackereth "Sweet Pea Manure" imparts. 
Sturdlness and vigor to the haulm: 
Increased size and higheh color to the blooms; 
Greater length and stoutness to the flower stems! 
DIRECTIONS FOR USE. — The first dressing 
should be given when the Peas are about 18 inches 
high, a second dressing being given just as the 
flower-buds begin to show color, with occasional 
further applications throughout the flowering 
season, giving about 3 ozs to each clump where so 
grown, or 2 ozs to the yard where grown in rows, 
The ground should be well watered, both before 
and after the application. Care should be taken 
NOT to place the manure too close to the haulm 
or vine. Lb. 20c. 5 lbs. 75c. 
