MISS C. H. UPPINCOTT 
38 
HUDSON, WISCONSIN 
SWEET PEAS, SPENCER, HYBRIDS. 
Giant Orchid Flowering Type. 
In this we have a new class of Sweet Peas which has attracted much attention for the last 
three or four years. Flowers of enormous size with both standards and wings waved and fluted 
while the flowers are loosely and gracefully set on the stems; plants healthy and vigorous ami 
produce strong stemmed flowers of great substance. The perfect-formed blossoms often measure 
two inches across. Illustrated on front cover of catalogue. (I trust that all Sweet Pea lovers 
will plant a few at least of the beuutiful Spencer type.) 
Asta Ohn Spencer. 
This is the first lavender of the true Spencer type. The flowers are very large waved and 
fluted in standard, with large, thoroughly waved wings. The stems are long and sturdy, each 
steam hears four flowers. The color throughout Is a soft lavender, suffused with mauve It 
comes absolutely true. Pkt., 30 seeds, 10 ots.; 3 Pkts., 25 cts. ; oz., 80 cts. 
White Spencer. 
Flowers absolutely pure white, standards waved, crinkled and fluted; 3 to 4 blossoms to a 
stem; stems 12 to 15 Inches In length. Pkt., 50 seeds, 10 cts.; oz,, 20 cts., •/, lb., 35 cts.; lb. 31. 
King Edward Spencer. 
This grand Novelty Is the nearest approach in color to the popular King Edward VII In the 
Spencer type. The enormous flowers are frilled, waved and crinkled. The unusually large win-s 
make the flowers appear truly gigantic in size. The standard is deep rich carmine-scarlet of 
glossy effect. The wlugs are also carmine scarlet and on the reverse side are of a deep rosv 
carmine. The stems are twelve to fifteen inches long and frequently carry four fine blooms 
while the majority bear three flowers. The stems are thick and heuvy, the vines vigorous aud 
thrifty. Pkt., 30 seeds, 10 cts.; 3 Pkts., 25 cts.; oz., 80 cts, 
Othello Spencer. 
This beautiful Sweet Pea of the true Spencer type will appeal to those having a preference 
for the darker colors. The flowers come uniformly true to type, being beautifully waved or 
crinkled both in standard and wings. The stems are thick and long and carry three or four flue 
blooms of a rich deep maroon. Pkt., 30 seeds, 10 cts,; 3 Pkts,, 25 cts,; oz.; 80 cts. 
Menie Christie Spencer. 
This Is a most beautiful and distinct new variety of the Spencer type. Both the large 
fluted standard and wavy wings are of the same color, a lovely ruby-rose with a slightly deeper 
shade in the standard. The grand large flowers present a most striking color effect, with a won- 
derful satluy sheen on the petals. Pkt., 50 seeds, 10 cts.; oz., 20 cts. 
Countess Spencer. True. 
The color is a soft rose-pink, which deepens at the outer edges and becomes still richer or 
more heavily suffused in cool weather. In size, form, and coloring, Countess Spencer is simoly 
exquisite. The plant is a strong vigorous glower, and the large flowers are borne three ami four 
upon long stiff stems. Pkt., 40 seeds, 10 cts,; oz., 20 cts. 
SWEET PEAS, Countess Spencer Hybrids, The New Orchid-Flowering Sweet Pea— Here we have 
a new and distinct type and form of Sweet Peas. The flower stems are unusually lone and the 
flowers are so set on the steam that there Is a graceful flufEness to a bunch of them iu distinct 
contrast to the ordinary kinds of Sweet Peas. Mixed colors. 
Pkt., 100 seeds, 10 cts,; oz., 15c cts. 
NOTICE: One package each of the 7 Spencer Varieties 
for 55 cents. 
M r F u' pp n j tt ■ , , , , , Summerfleld Kansas, 5-13-10. 
The seeds received in March arc up and plants doing nicely. The Clematis earn o last of 
April and every plant Is growing. Now I will try a few roses, and am anticipating as »ood 
success with them as the others. “ 
Wishing you a prosperous year. Very sincerely yours, 
Mrs. Wilson It. Brown. 
Mi88 Llpplncott March R 1010 
send toyou for seed f rom you ,a9t J ' eur and 1 had th « "° Wer8 1 eVer saW aud wil1 always 
Mrs. Frank Esnmy. 
Missoula, Mont. 
621 Woodford St. 
