Specialties and Novelties for Season 1922 
New Varieties of Early Flowering 
SPENCER SWEET PEAS 
Early Fair Maid. — This is the ttnest Wush-pinlt to date. 
It is a bliish-pinJi, suffused salmon, on a white ground. 
Of robust growth, long stems carrying fours regularly. 
Pkt, 25 cts. 
Early Rose Charm. — (1921 Novelty.) — A bright rose 
with large blooms, and throws fours on "ery long stems. 
Pkt.. 25 cts. 
Early Rose Queen. — One of the finest varieties. The 
flowers are borne on lonR stems of large size, and verj' 
free bloomers; very attractive. Pkt., 25 cts. 
Early All White. — This is an early King White, and 
comparison in 1920 with all other wlute seeded varieties 
proved this to be without doubt the finest White Sweet 
Pea to date. It is the result of a cross with the Stand- 
ard King Wliite. It produces four gigantic blooms on 
exceedingly long stems. Pkt., 25 cts. 
Early Irene. — This is an early Lavender Geo. Herbert 
or Florence Nightingale, and it is a very fine bluish 
lavender, and is especially recommended to all who prefer 
a clear lavender without mauve in it. It is the result 
of a cross on the Standard Lavender, Geo. Herbert. 
Pkt., 25 cts. 
New Varieties of Standard Spencer 
Sweet Peas 
Annie Ireland. — Pure white with distinct edgo of terra cotta 
pink. A new shade. Pkt.. 20 cts. 
Cecity. — Fine salmon-pink for exhibition purposes, having 
more color in it than any other to date. Very firm stems. 
Pkt., 20 cts. 
Daisybud. — Color resembles the bud of an ordinary daisy, is 
a rich soft pink on a white ground, very vigorous. Pkt.. 20 
cts. 
Debbie's Maroon. — Finest reddish maroon to date, 
rich, with velvety texture. Pkt., 20 cts. 
Edith Cavell. — A very fine rose-pink on a cream ground, 
delicate to adequately describe. Pkt., 20 cts. 
Hawlmark PInli. — -The richest colored Sweet Pea ever seen; 
rich bright rose pink, deeply flushed and stiaded salmon. This 
is the finest Sweet Pea introduced for several years. Pkt.. 20 
cts. 
Mascot's White. — The purest and most solid of all white 
Sweet Peas. The essence of purity. Pkt., 20 cts. 
Market Pink. — Rich pink, bEise of both standard and wings 
are cream. Pkt., 20 cts. 
Mrs. T. J. Wakefield. — Cream edge, rose-pink. Large bold 
flowers on strong stems. Pkt.. 20 cts. 
Pin k Pearl. — Clear pearly pink. Very chaste. Pkt , 20 cts. 
Twilight. — Deep cream, shaded violet-mauve. This variety 
makes a beautiful combination with Pink Pearl. Pkt. ,20 cts. 
NEW ZINNIAS 
7inni9 \/ir'tnrv This is a qulUed or canaled type of 
^innid vitiury. Qig_at Zinnia, quite sinular to the 
Novelty .'Achievement, but with larger flowers and a differ- 
ent range of color. The petals are peculiarly quilled and 
twisted with a pin wheel effect in the center. 'The outside 
of the petals are of a copper golden color and on the underside 
various shades of rose and UTac, which, when the petals twist, 
reflect pleasing Autumn flowers. Pkt., 20 cts. 
Dahlia Flowered Zinnias, — ^J^'-jll-^t^^f.st'l- 
been brought to perfection this year. It is the most beautiful 
dalUia-flowerert Zinnia grown, Ijcaring blossoms from 5 to 7 
inches across on stems from 24 to 30 inches long. Its blossoms 
resemble show dahlias in every respect and are the greatest 
Novelty of the times. Exquisite and showy for cutting and 
containing several new shades, amongst them being satiny 
pink, rich apricot, salmon-orange, soft orange, scarlet and old 
rose. Pkt., 20 cts. 
Very 
Too 
New 
Shrimp Pink. — 
grower. Pkt., 20 cts. 
Apricot Yellow. 
low. Pkt., 20 cts. 
Giant Zinnias 
_ A now shade in Zinnias, a clear light 
pink, very double, strong vigorous 
_Flowers large and double, of a very 
pleasing and distinct shade of yel- 
ButtercuD This beautiful variety is truly Uke a giant 
uuLLci i.up. Buttercup. It is dazzling in sunshine, 
making a wonderful display, when used generously in beds. 
Pkt., 20 cts. 
New Rose (F. J. Grootendorst)-Thls Novelty is a hybrid 
i^^n iwoc between Rosa Rugosa Rubra and a red Poly- 
antha rose. The flowers are borne in clusters like all roses of 
the Baby Rambler class. The plants bloom from June 1 until 
frost and arc never without good flowers during that period. 
The color is a bright red; ttie edges are be.iutifuUy fringed and 
the flowers arc good double. The foliage is exactly like that of 
the Rosa Rugosa. strong, perfect, not subject to mildew. 'Tho 
plants are extremely hardy, and make the best bedding Rose 
on the market. Each, $1.00; doz., $10.00. 
New Raspberry, "Newman, "- 
.(Introduced by 
Mr. O. P. New- 
man, of Lasalle). This Raspberry is a cross between the Eaton 
and the King, but it is hardier, more vigorous and productive 
than either of its parents. It ripens about the same lime as 
Herbert and makes a long season, ripening all its berries of 
good average size. Another important feature about the 
Newman berry is that it will bear more prolific than other 
varieties the second year. The cano is medium in length, 
quite tliick and very vigorous and healthy and has stood the 
last nine winters uninjured without laying down. Tho berry 
is qiute large, of a very beautiful deep red color and quite 
firm, making it a good shipper. It is sweet, of fair quality and 
a fine canner. Mr. Newman had over six acres of this variety 
in full bearii g this last season and some of the beds have pro- 
duced at the rate of 6,000 boxes to the acre, with ordinary field 
cultivation. He has found it during the last 5 years to pro- 
duce more and sell better than any of the standard varieties 
ho has. It has been sent to several Experimental Stations 
and all endorse it as the best market Raspberry for profit now 
known for the Province of Quebec. Doz., $3.50; 25, $6.00; 100, 
$15.00. 
