CiL>rNE3iJi:iS’ S£:e:i> ouide, loid 
V. 
NEW SWEET PEAS-^ continued. 
Per pkt. — s. 
Dorothy — A giant rosy lilac self, the colour is quite distinct from anj thing seen in Sweet Peas, and will without doubt 
become a very popular variety on account of its pleasing and taking colour. It is of extraordinary size and well frilled, 
10 seeds 1 
ElfPida PeaPSOni' — A very large-pale pink. The buds have a distinct tint of buff, and flowers are frequently produced 
with double standards 8 seeds, 6d. ; 16 seeds 1 
Juliet — A lovely refined flower, finely waved, best described as a combination of pale apricot on yellow ground. 15 seeds 1 
Ipish BellCy OP Dpeam — A beautiful rich lilac flushed with pink, which gives a very distinct and soft tone throughout 
the entire flower; of true Spencer type 12 seeds, 6d. ; 25 seeds 1 
Lady Knox — Ground colour cream, standard edged buff, which flushes into the centre ... 10 seeds, 6d. ; 20 seeds 1 
Lady Flopenee Willoughby — /Sj»encer type, a beautiful soft cream-pink ; softer in colour and also a more refined 
flower than ... ... ... ., ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 10 seeds 1 
Melba — A magnificent salmon-coloured flower slightly paler in tone than- Earl Spencer. One of the most effective bunches 
for exhibition ever seen. Will require shading 6 seeds, fid. ; 12 seeds 1 
Mps. CuthbePtSOn — Standard rose-pink, white wings, slightly flushed pale rose 10 seeds, fid. ; 20 seeds 1 
MpS. Heslington — Lavender shaded mauve, perfect form ... ... 10 seeds, fid. ; 20 seeds 1 
Opange King— A bright deep salmon self of the grandiflora type. Needs good culture and slight shading from the 
sun’s rays 12 seeds 0 
Peapl GPay — A most lovely and distinct shade that might be described as a pearl or dove-gray suffused with light rose, 
showing a trifle more of the delicate rose shading in the standard, true Spencer type 12 seeds, fid. ; 25 seeds 1 
Queen Mai*y — Pale pink on cream; beautifully waved, mostly four flowers of immense size on a stem, very effective for 
table decoration ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ]_ 
Rainbow Spencep — The ground colour is ivory-white, flaked and lightly streaked with, rose, magnificently waved 
15 seeds, fid. ; 30 seeds 1 
Red Chief— A bright shining reddish maroon, very striking and almost a self, the base of standard showing a touch of 
Orange. Makes a telling bunch for exhibition. Spencer igpet ... ... ... ... ... ... 10 seeds 1 
R. F. Feltonr-One of the finest and strongest growing lavenders yet introduced, both for exhibition and garden 
decoration. Always plenty of fours of true (S/ient-er type ... ... ... ... ... ... .. g seeds 1 
Stipling Stent— A wonderful deep salmon colour, type. A-i\’arded Silver Medal, 1910 12 seeds 1 
Thomas Stevenson — Brilliant orange-scarlet, of true Spencer type, producing four large flowers to a stem. Withstands 
the sun better than others of this shade ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 15 seeds 0 
VePmilion Bpilliant— The most brilliant iridescent scarlet Spencei- yet produced. When well grown the vines are 
strong, short-jointed, and very floriferous, bewaring on stout stems, 12 to 15 ins. in length, three or four artistically placed 
flowers. Requires no shading 12 seeds, fid. ; 25 seeds 1 
d. 
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; Mis^ H. C., Naini Tal, India. — “Your seeds did very well last season. 
The Celery and Peas were specially line, and I won a prize with 
baske^of vegetables, all gro^vn from you/ seeds, at our local show'.” 
J. R. , Wakefield. — “ 1 consider the quality of your seeds excellent, and shall 
give you niy seed orders in future.” 
• Jlr. W. M.. Boscastle. — “ 1 have exhibited fiow'ers and vegetables from your [ 
seeds at three local shows. From twenty-three entries 1 have won 
twenty-two prizes (thirteen firsts). Lots a.sk whose seeds I have to I 
thank for all these succesags. ” [ 
c A heapty welcome awaits 
T. M. S;, Simla, India 1 must mention that the Nicotiana and Linaria 
which you sent in February came up most vigorously. They have been 
much admired.” 
K. D., Raglan.— “The Celery plants 1 had from you are a treat to see, also 
.theBegonias, one of"the latter (a white) measures nearl}'!!^ inches across. ” 
J. F. B. “ I am glad to say that since I have been getting seeds from you 
we have had abundant supplies of all sorts of vegetables, and oiir 
consuhiptioii here is no small matter.” 
all Hoptieultupists. 
