JOHN LAWRANOE, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. 
15 
Stock. Large flowering Ten Weeks. One of the best known and most pop- 
ular plants for garden or greenhouse culture; the flowers are of a dis- 
tinct and pleasing fragrance, large double, and borne on handsome 
spikes. For be§t results the seeds should be sown early in the house 
or hot-bed in light soil, covering the seed very lightly, transplant just 
as soon as the third leaf appears, and plant out when the weather has 
become settled and warm, setting the plans about 12 inches apart. Un- 
fortunately, the double Stock does not produce seed, it being produced 
from the single varieties after being carefully grown and cross fertil- 
ized, for this reason there is always a certain percentage which pro- 
duce single flowers even in the best strains. 
Large Flowering, Pure White, pkt. 10 cts. 
Large Flowering, Fresh Color, pkt. 10 cts. 
Large Flowering, Blood Red, pkt. 10 cts. 
Large Flowering, Finest Mixed, pkt. 10 cts. 
One packet each of the four varieties for 35 cts. 
Sweet William. An attractive, free blooming, old fashioned plant of rich 
and varied colors, perfectly hardy. Pkt. 5 cts. 
LAWRENCE’S SELECT SWEET PEAS. 
There are present about 300 varieties of Sweet Peas on the market, and 
many new ones being added every year. In this long list there are so many 
varieties that are either exactly alike or so nearly so, that it seems useless 
to list them. While we have not tested all of the varieties on the market to- 
day, we do annually test most of the new ones* offered, and many of them 
are discarded as being no improvement on existing varieties. We have 
again carefully revised out list and selected 25 of the best and most distinct 
standard sorts and offer them as a collection that, for the amateur gardner, 
cannot be improved upon. 
Aurora. Orange striped on a white ground. 
Blanche Ferry. The popular pink and white variety. 
Black Michael. Bright shining red maroon, extra large flowers. 
Bolton's Pink. Extra large boldly expanded flowers, color soft orange pink, 
very bright and showy. 
Countess Cadogan. Very large flowers of a bright blue color. 
Dorothy Eckford. Very large pure white, a fine variety. 
Dainty. Rightly named on account of the dainty coloring, white with pink 
edge. 
Emily Henderson. Large pure white very early and profuse. 
Earliest of All. Identical in color with Blanche Ferry, but blooms two 
weeks earlier. 
E. J. Castle. Rich carmine-rose, shaded salmon. 
Gladys Unwin. Extra large flowers of a lovely light pink color. 
Hon. Mrs. E. Kenyon. Fine primrose yellow. 
