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The Sweet Pea has all the good qualities of a perfect 
annualfor general cultivation. _ Itia of easy culture, growingin 
almost any soil or sunny situation, begins to bloom when small, 
and if freely cut the flowers will continue to develop for a long 
period. The flowers are of charming shape, rich and varied in 
color, delicate in texture, and all of the choice varieties offered 
are deliciously scented and borne on long stems, four or more 
flowers on each stem. There is a bewildering variety of named 
sorts, and to determine the most desirable sort in each color, the 
National Sweet Pea Society recently appointed a committee of 
expert specialists to select the very best varieties, and their 
report embraced the 16 named varieties I offer as the best and 
most distinct and beautiful of the entire list; you cannot, there¬ 
fore, errin getting these finest varieties. 
Avalanche, rich-frilled, pure 
white giant firs; best pure white. 
Bonfire, soft cherry, white 
wings; huge flrs well frilled; fine. 
Fortune , rich indigo jimmense 
finely waved flowers; outstanding. 
Glen Eagles, true heavenly 
blue: big frilled long-stemmed flrs. 
Grenadier, intense Geranium- 
red; huge sun-proof, frilled firs. 
Huntsman, sun-proof vivid 
scarlet; big, bold, 4 to stem flrs. 
Mary Piekford, lovely cream- 
pink with tan; huge, frilled, fine. 
Olympia, vivid purple; glori¬ 
ous big frilled flrs; robust, free. 
Pinkie, clear rose-pink; long- 
stem mammoth frilled flrs; fine. 
Sunset, rose, amber and gold; 
like a sunset glow: a choice sort. 
Supreme, exquisiJe softpink; 
giant f rilled long-stem flrs; lovely. 
Tangerine, improved; rich 
tangerine-orange, best orange. 
Warrior, rich velvety maroon; 
big full-frilled, long-stem blooms. 
Wembley, rich lavender suf¬ 
fused blue; extra in size and form. 
What Joy, rich deep primrose; 
exquisite frills, the best yellow. 
The Prince, intense glowing 
crimson; frilled; best crimson. 
The above cream of Giant Orchid-flowered Spencer 
Sweet Peas, packets of 75 seeds 5cts., or the 16 varieties(16 pkts) 
65cts., or 1 ounce of each (16 ozs) $1.50, All are new seeds direct 
from the California grower. I also supply the following novelties; 
Christmas Varieties 
Apollo, soft salmon-pink, big 
beautiful, waved long stem flrs. 
Dupl ex Gem, (double) lovely 
pale rose; an outstanding duplex. 
Fandango, duplex, bright pink 
big flr3 in 4’s, long stems, fine. 
Fragrance, mammoth clear 
lavender, the best of all; splendid. 
Pal, an outstanding sort, en¬ 
tirely new shade, rich rose-crim¬ 
son; big bold frilled blooms, fine. 
Sweet Pea Novelties 
Bonnie Briar, huge rose-pink 
frilled firs, showing a glint of 
amber; the finest of all rose-pink 
kinds. Awarded Silver Medal by 
Scottish S. Pea Society. 15 s. 5c. 
Eleanor Blue, the fascinating 
new shade; big waved flrs. pro¬ 
fuse, 4 or 5 to stem; will displace 
othe s. 15 seeds 6cts. 
Little Bo Peep, dwarf (not a 
Cupid) lfoot high, branching, for 
beds or pots; salmon-pink. 15 s. 5c. 
Dear Mr. Park: The Sweet Peas I got from you last Spring were just lovely. I got that 65cts. offer you 
had of sixteen packets. Mrs. E. F. Roll, Ravalli Co., Mont., August 22, 1933. 
Dear Mr. Park: The Sweet Peas and double Poppies were wonderful. Everyone thought the Poppies were 
giant Dahlias at a distance, they were so tall and the blossoms were immerse. The Sweet Peas sold at 50 cents a bunch, and 
that was a depression price. Mrs. O. Dukes, Columbia Co., N. Y., April 12, 1933. 
Dear Mr. Park: I find that flowersfrom your seeds are always outstanding. I made ten entriesin the Flower 
Show and took five first prizes and four second prizes, the flowers being raised from your seeds. My Pansies, seeds purchased 
from you this Spring, are now a riot of color. They are wonderful. Also the Double Portulaca. 1 have too many to mention, but 
they are all fine. My Sweet Peas from you were extra fine. I did not see any finer at the Show. G. B. Cliff, Wasatch Co., Utah. 
TOBACCO STEMS. — Chopped up, these are a first-class mulch, not only retaining moisturein the ground 
and enriching the soil, but is a reliable insectide. Apply it to rows of Sweet Peas when they are a few inches high, and weave 
some into the wire trellis. It is a sure protction against lice. Apply them around Asters to kill root lice. Spray infested plants 
with tobacco tea as hot as the hand will bear, or dip tile plants quickly into hot tobacco tea to rid them of insects. This is the 
mission of tobacco, a poison so active that one drop of nicotine will kill a dog. The stems can be obtained for a trifle from any 
cigar factory, or the plants are as easily grown as corn. Start seeds in a box or bed and transplant two feet apart. When in full 
bloom cut the stalks and hang up in a shed to cure. 1000 seeds Insect-killing Tobacco ocents. 
