G. C. WATSON, PHILADELPHIA, TRADE LIST, SPRING, igo.i. 
Watson’s Reliable Flower Seeds — Continued. 
CUPID SWEET PEAS. 
Tr. Pkt. Oz. 
Salvia Splcndens ( Scarlet Sage ) 25 1.00 
Scabiosa (Sweet Scabious) dbl. mxd 05 .25 
“ Double White (Snowball) 05 .25 
-Schizanthus (Butterfly Flower), fine mixed .05 .15 
.Schlzopataloo Walkeri ( Laced Crucifer) 
white 10 .50 
Stock Dresden White ( Princess Alice) . . . .50 3.00 
“ German 10 wk, Igc. fig. finest mixed .2 5 2.00 
“ Dwarf Snow 'flake, double white ....1.00 10.00 
SWEET PEA -Cupid or Dwarf Varieties. 
Oz. Lb. 
White, the original Cupid 05 .40 
Alice Eckford, blush pink 10 .60 
Countess of Radnor, lavender 15 1.00 
Beauty, rosy pink 10 .60 
Boreatton, maroon 15 1.00 
Firefly, scarlet 15 i-oo 
SWEET PEA — Large Flowering Varieties. 
Apple Blossom, bright rose and pink 05 
Blanche Burpee, Eckford’s large, pure white .05 
Blanche Ferry, Extra Early, the popular pink 
and white; 10 days earlier than type . . .05 
Countess of Radnor, pale mauve or lavender .05 
Dorothy Tennant, deep rosy mauve; very fine .05 
Emily Henderson, pure white; blooms early .05 
Her Majesty, beautiful rose; fine, bold flower .05 
Katherine Tracy, soft, brilliant pink 05 
Lottie Eckford, white, suffused with lavender 
blue 05 
Lovely, soft shell pink — well named 
“ Lovely ” 05 
Mars, Eckford’s large, bright scarlet 05 
Mrs. Eckford, shaded primrose yellow, beau- 
tiful 05 
Navy Blue, deep violet blue; large; extra 
fine 05 
Prima Donna, a lovely shade of soft pink.. .05 
Prince of Wales, bright rose self 05 
•30 
.40 
•35 
•35 
.40 
.40 
•30 
•35 
•35 
.40 
•45 
•45 
60 
40 
.40 
Oz. Lb. 
Sweet Pea, '‘Christina*’* 2 s 2.00 
This new variety has proved to be very superior for 
florist’s use. In color, it is similar to Blanche Ferry, 
the pink showing up brighter than in that old favorite. 
It is an early and continuous bloomer, coming into 
flower in about ten weeks from date of sowing, and 
the plants are about eighteen inches high. When the 
bottom branches commence to flower, stems fourteen 
inches long, with four flowers on each, are the rule. It 
is a dwarf grower, rarely reaching more than five feet. 
Many of my customers have spoken highly of this 
variety, and I have pleasure in recommending it to all 
who grow Sweet Peas for market. Robert Lockerbie, 
Holyoak, Delaware, writes, under date of August 10th, 
1901: “In reply to your inquiry about Christmas Sweet 
Pea, would say that I consider it one of the best 
tilings I have ever grown in the Sweet Pea line. It is 
a money maker and everything that is claimed for it. 
I find it a splendid cropper, very early and dwarf 
growing. It also bunches well, there being four flowers 
on each stem, and the stems are of good length. Alto- 
gether it is a most profitable and desirable variety.’" 
Oz., 25c.; lb., $2.00. 
NAVY BLUE SWEET PEA. 
SWEET PEA Mixtures. 
Oz. Lb. 
Watson’s Perfection Mixture, composed of 
the finest large flowering varieties only; 
very choice . 05 .40 
Eckford’s New Mixed 05 .35 
Fine Mixed 05 .25 
Good Mixed 05 .20 
