Sunset Seed and Plant Co., San Franoiaoo, Cal. 
CALIFORNIA SWEET PEAS (Continued). 
Some people have plenty of room, and fortunately take a great deal of interest in 
Sweet Peas, and every season like to stock-up witli a goodly number of the best and 
most distinctive varieties brought up to date. Such persons will like to obtain our 
collection of Twenty Varieties enumerated below for 50 cents. 
..^......iiuiiixip j.^enty distinct varieties, a large package of each, for 50 cents. 
i Collection I ALL LARGE FLOWERED, as follows : 
AMERICA. Best o£ the scarlet crimson-and-white, striped. 
BLANCHE BURPEE. Pure white of the highest type. 
\ „ 
L^^^^ E CELESTIAL. Highest type of the bluish mauve sorts. 
ttt^uttiitS CROWN JEWEL. Delicate blendings of creamy violet, rose and plnlc. 
CUPID, White dwarf, growing six inches in height. 
DUCHESS OF YORK. Delicate pink stripes on creamy white ground. 
GRAY FRIAR. Unique speckled effect ; choice. 
HER MAJESTY. Clear rose-pink self, improved form. 
LADY BEACONSFIELD. Standards salmon tinted with rose; wings creamy primrose. 
LEMON QUEEN. Lemon yellow in the bud, a delicate blush-pink when fully open; a pleasing 
variety. 
LITTLE DORRIT Foremost pink and white sort, of large expanded form. 
LOTTIE ECKFORD. Lightly suffused with heliotrope, with distinctly-tinted margins. 
M A RS. A deep, pure crimson ; a gorgeous (lower. 
METEOR. Brilliant orange-rose tinted, very richly colored. 
MRS. ECKFORD. Improved hooded form of the popular primrose; an approach to yellow. 
MRS. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. Striped and flaked with deep, clear rose on white ground; unex- 
celled. 
PRIMA DONNA. Soft, clear pink of elegant hooded form. 
ROYAL ROSE. Rich rose-pink, gradating from a pale to a deep tint, with barred effect. 
SENATOR. Chocolate-purple stripes on white ground, large and finely formed. 
STANLEY. Deep maroon, of large explanaie form. 
Then there is the out-and-out Sweet Pea specialist who must have the cream of all 
Sweet Pea variations so far produced. 
OUT-AND-OUTER 
COLLECTION (D) 
Is Ms Gold Field. There is for him a marvelous outcome and out-put of pleasure in the Thirty 
Varieties enumerated below for 65 cents. 
No one need go beyond this assortment, unless he desires to grow each one of the hundred 
and tweuty-five known varieties, which few can spare the ground or time to do. 
A complete list of all known varieties will be found in our SWEET PEA 
REVIEW, price 25 cents. 
Thirty distinct varieties, a large package of each, for 65 cents. 
H V^OlieCtlOn I j^^^ LARGE FLOWERED, as enumerated on following page. 
-4 ^^^^ V- 
3 ^ Embracing the most worthy sorts now under cultivation, except- 
3 \ J i ing the 1898 novelties, which find at end of this Sweet Pea chapter. 
(For list of varieties see next page). 
28 
