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MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT, 319 AND 323 SIXTH ST. S., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 
The Sweet Pea is to-day one of the most popular flowers grown. My 
customers of last season who purchased “Eckford’s Mixed, as de- 
scribed below, cannot fail to have been pleased with the rich and 
varied colors — (this strain is just as good this year and will give 
equal satisfaction — ) but, owing to a special demand for all the new 
and finer named varieties, 1 have selected all the larger flowering and most 
distinct sorts especially for those that can afford to pay for tlip scarce and 
rarer varieties that heretofore have been too expensive to include in a mix- 
ture. This I call my BEST MIXED -and I can particularly ^[fconimend it as 
extra choice and fine. Large pkt. 6 cts.; oz. 12 cts.; *4 lb- 28 cts., per -b. 95 cts. 
ECKFORD’S NEW SWEET PEAS.— This is mixed seed from the many beauti- 
ful hybrids produced by this celebrated grower, and will produce a large range 
of colors. Pkt. 4 cts.; oz. 10 cts. 
SWEET PEAS— Good Mixed. Pkt. 3 cts.; oz. 8 cts.; X A lb. 22 cts.; lb. 65 cts. 
MISS BLANCHE FERRY.— The tlowers of this new Sweet Pea are of the largest 
size, perfect in form and in color, a beautiful combination of pink and white; 
very fragrant. Pkt. 3 cts.; oz. 10 cts. 
PRINCESS OF WALES.— A distinct variety, shaded and striped with mauve 
on white ground. Pkt. 3 cts.; oz. 10 cts. 
PUP£ WHITE. — Extra large flowers. Pkt. 3 cts.; oz. 10 cts.; X A lb. 30 cts 
TO ENCOURAGE A WOMAN.— Mrs. Geo. Fairman, Norwich, Mass., irrifes:— 
I send you a small order because I wish to do something be it 
little — to encourage a woman who has energy enough to start m youi 
business. 
