Daniels Bros. Limited , Norwich , Spring , 1914. 
71 
SWEET PEAS. 
We regret to state that owing to the unfavourable weather conditions of last Season, seeds of most of the new and choicer 
Spencer Varieties of Sweet Peas are again very scarce, the crops in some instances having been almost a total failure. We therefore 
strongly advise all who wish to secure special varieties to send us their orders as early as convenient after receiving this Catalogue. 
SUPERB VARIETIES OF RECENT INTRODUCTION. 
The following list includes the finest and most ,boautiful of the new 
tho past season, and can be highly recommendod as really first-class for 
per pkt.— s. d. 
174- AGRICOLA. Pale blush suffused rosy lilac. A distinct and 
charming flower. One of the protticst. Award of Merit, 1912 1 0 
175 BARBARA. A lovely salmony-orango self, with large, beauti- 
fully waved flowers of true Spencer typo, mostly produced 
four on a stem. May be called an improved Earl Spencer, 
but withstands the sun better than that variety. E.C.C., 
N.S.P.S., 1911 .. .. .. .. .10 
17G CRIMSON GIANT. A truo giant Spencer of tho richost crimson 
colour. The flowers are larger than those of Maud Holmes, 
and the colour is deeper. A strong grower, many stems 
having four blooms . . . . . , . . 6d. and 1 0 
177 EMPRESS EUGENIE. Large beautifully waved and crimped 
flowers. The colour is a delicato tono of light grey flaked 
with palo lavender. A vigorous grower and free bloomer, 
often producing four on a stem, and is charmingly effective 1 0 
178 ILLUMINATOR. A very fine and exceedingly beautiful variety. 
Tho flowers aro well placed on long stout stoms and are of 
fino substance, the standards being bold, well expanded and 
waved. Tho colour is a glowing orange -scarlet and very 
attractive . . . . . . . . . . ..10 
1 79 KING WHITE. A magnificent pure white Spencer of immense 
size and frequently producing four blooms on a stem. The 
very largo standards aro splendidly formed and of great 
substanco. A.M. National Sweet Pea Society, 1913 Cd. and 1 0 
180 LILIAN. A superb variety, pale cream-pink slightly flushed 
with buff. Flowers large, on long stoms, mostly four on 
a stem . . . . . . . . . . ..10 
varieties. Most of these havo been grown and solected at our Nurseries during 
garden decoration or exhibition. 
per pkt. — a. d. 
181 NETTIE JENKINS. A lovely pale lavender mauve of immense 
sizo, frequently four on a stem. A first-class exhibition 
flower . . . . . . . . . . fid. and 1 0 
182 ‘‘PRINCE GEORGE.” This is an extremely handsome and 
distinct flower, and has caused great excitoment amongst 
lovers and admirers of the Sweet Pea. The standard is a 
warm lilac rose, base of standard solferino red, wings violet 
rose ; it is a strong grower with always an abundance of four 
bloom sprays, a gem for exhibition ; very scarce . . fid. and 1 0 
183 PRINCESS MARY. Lovely sky blue, a most beautiful flower, 
and one of tho finest of its class . . . . ..10 
184 RED CHIEF. Large splendidly formed flowers, colour a lovely 
shade of bright mahogany rod shaded orange. A strong 
grower and frequently produces four on a stem . . . . 1 q 
185 ROSABELLE. Brilliant rose, lighter at the base of standard, a 
most beautiful varioty producing four blooms on a stem. 
A first-class exhibition variety . . . . . . fid. and 1 0 
186 THOMAS STEVENSON. Brilliant orange-scarlet, almost a self, 
with large waved flowers. A superb variety. First-class for 
exhibition, garden decoration, or out flowers. Highly 
recommended. F.C.C., 1911 .. .. .. fid. and 1 0 
187 WEDGEWOOD. A beautiful variety of finest Spencer form. 
Tho blooms aro of great size, mostly produced four on a stem, 
and of a unique shade of Wedgewood blue so popular in 
china, and quito in advance of any other in its class Gd. and 1 0 
188 One packet of each above 14 Superb Varieties, 9 6 
DANIELS’ SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF SWEET PEAS FOR EXHIBITION 
We highly recommend these special collections to tho notice of intending exhibitors. All the varieties included are first-class exhibition sorts, and 
have been carefully seleotod and arranged to give the best possible variety of colours. 
t Arthur Unwin, cream and roso 
t Asta Ohn Spencer, mauve 
t Charles Foster, rosy pink 
t Clara Curtis, primrose yollow 
t Constance Oliver, creamy rose 
t Earl Spencer, orange salmon 
189 
190 
Edna Unwin Improved, Orange scarlet 
* t Etta Dyke, pure white 
Frank Dolby, lavender blue 
* t John Ingman, rosy carmine 
King Edward Spencer, crimson 
Mrs. C. Masters, rose and white 
EIGHTEEN SUPERB VARIETIES, one packet of each as above 
TWELVE SPLENDID VARIETIES, marked (f) 
191 SIX FINE SELECTED SORTS, marked (*) 
Mrs. Hugh Dickson, pale rose 
Mrs. Townsend, white, edged blue 
f Picotee, white, edgod rose 
* f Sunproof Crimson, crimson scarlet 
t Thomas Stevenson, orange scarlet 
t Tom Bolton, maroon 
. . 6s. Gd. 
. . 5s. Od. 
. . 2s. 6d. 
DANIELS’ SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF SWEET PEAS. 
The following liberal collection include what wo consider tho best selection of varieties for 
t * Countess Spencer, pink 
t * Constance Oliver, roso and cream 
t * Colleen, crimson and whito 
* Dorothy Eckford, pure white 
t * Florence Morse Spencer, blush 
t Helen Lewis, rosy orange 
* Helen Pierce, marbled bluo 
t * John Ingman, brilliant roso 
* King Edward Spencer, crimson scarlet 
t * King Edward VH„ crimson 
t * Lady Grisel Hamilton, lavendor bluo 
Lord Nelson, dark blue 
* Marie Corelli, rosy carmine 
t Miss Wilhnot, orango pink 
* Mrs. C. W. Breadmore 
f * Hon. Mrs. Kenyon, primroso 
192 TWENTY-FOUR SPLENDID VARIETIES, one packet of each as above 
193 EIGHTEEN SELECTED VARIETIES, marked (*) 
194 TWELVE SUPERB VARIETIES, marked (t) •• 
195 SIX FINE VARIETIES, Dorothy Eckford, Constance Oliver, Evelyn Hemus, 
Lady Grisel Hamilton, John Ingman 
garden decoration or for cut flowors : — 
* Mrs. Townsend, whito, edged blue 
t Nora Unwin, pure white 
t Picotee, white, edged rose 
* Primrose Spencer, primrose 
Queen Alexandra, scarlet. 
* Tom Bolton, maroon 
* Winsome, rosy heliotrope 
* Zoe, bright bluo 
.. 6s. Od. 
. . 4s. 6d. 
. . 3s. Od. 
King Edward VII., 
Is. 9d. 
From Mr. M. F. MURRAY, Rye. 
July 16th. , . , . . . ,, 
“ Tho Sweet Pea got from yon are superb aud they aro a perfect sight-. 
March 16th. 
‘ I grew the finest Sweet 
From Mr. F. PLATT, Feraie. 
Peas in this town grown from your seeds." 
