Navlet's 
Since 1885 
SWEET PEAS 
SWEET PEAS 
DELICATELY FRILLED WITH A BLENDING OF COLOR 
FILLS YOUR GARDEN WITH HARMONY OF BEAUTY 
The varieties offered in this list constitute in reality, an International Roll of Honor among Sweet Peas. Each, so far 
as we can ascertain, represents the outstanding variety in its color class. 
All varieties listed at 10c the Packet, may be procured in bulk at !30c the ounce; #1.00 the y 4 -lb. Postpaid. 
AMBITION SWEET PEA 
BLUE 
Amethyst—Quite superior. A vigorous clear, amethyst 
blue with exceptionally large and wavy blooms. Con¬ 
sidered by many to be the best mid-blue to date. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Blue Bird—A really blue Sweet Pea, with long, stout 
stems, bearing four to five immense beautifully frilled 
flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
Mrs. Tom Jones—An old favorite. A huge flower of 
great substance. Four-bloomed sprays predominate. 
Beautiful, bright, delphinum blue. Pkt. 10c. 
BLUE (Light) 
Gleneagles—A most beautiful shade of lavender with 
just the faintest suggestion of blue. Exceptionally large 
blossoms, frilled and waved to an extraordinary degree. 
Four and five flowers on very long stems. Pkt. 10c. 
BLUE (Dark) 
Fortune—Wings very rich dark blue; standards rich vio¬ 
let. Produces four or five beautifully waved flowers 
on long stems. Pkt. 10c. 
BLUSH (Pink) 
Beauty—This is the largest and most vigorous soft clear 
pink, flushed on white and displaces all other varieties 
of similar color. Pkt. 10c. 
CARMINE 
Damask Rose—Shade of the old-fashioned Damask Rose, 
brightened by a lustrous carmine sheen. Large, well- 
frilled flowers freely produced on long, stout stems. 
Pkt. 10c. 
CARMINE (ROSE) 
Ruffled Carmine (New) — A beautiful flower of good 
substance, carrying four large blooms on each stem. 
A lovely carmine-rose of remarkable brightness, yet 
entirely free from any harshness and glare. Always 
well frilled and refined, the doubling and ruffling of 
both standard and wings makes it appear almost 
double. Pkt. 20c. 
CERISE (Bright) 
Charming—There is a great appeal in this large, bright, 
glowing cerise with salmon sheen. Beautifully waved, 
large and vigorous. Pkt. 10c. 
CERISE (Deep) 
Charm—Gold Medal winner. A Sweet Pea of outstand¬ 
ing merit. Rich, glowing, red cerise, of perfect form. 
Leaves nothing to be desired in vigor or size. Pkt. 10c. 
CERISE (Salmon) 
Mrs. A. Searles—Gold Medal winner. Rich pink, merg¬ 
ing into a soft orient-red, self, with a subtle under¬ 
current of golden orange. A remarkable and glorious 
color. Absolutely distinct. Perfectly sunproof, vigor¬ 
ous and large flowered, long in stem and excellent for 
any purpose. One of the finest Sweet Peas ever raised. 
Pkt 1 Or 
CERISE (Scarlet) 
Flamingo—Silver Medal winner. One of the strongest 
growers, bearing seldom less than four flowers and 
giving a large percentage of fives. Glorious orange- 
scarlet, heavily shaded cerise. Absolutely sunproof. 
Pkt. 10c. 
CREAM 
What Joy—Large, solid, well-waved cream. A vigorous 
grower, producing fours on wonderful stems. Pkt. 10c. 
Ruffled Primrose (New)—Flowers of bewitching beauty, 
exquisitely ruffled, well rounded, and large. Color is 
a warm shade of cream, having a mellowness that will 
make it a great favorite with many. Though dark 
seeded, the flowers are free from any pink hue or 
blush. Pkt. 20c. 
CREAM PINK (Light) 
Mary Pickford—A dainty and popular cream pink, faint¬ 
ly suffused salmon. Flowers of perfect form with both 
standard and wings decidedly waved. Produces an 
abundance of fours on stiff stems. Pkt. 10c. 
CREAM PINK (Dark) 
Magnet—Gold Medal winner. The pink tone is much 
brighter and richer than in any other of the section, 
while the flower is of the largest size and yet refined. 
A brilliant pink, very heavily suffused on a rich cream 
ground. Produces an abundance of four and five- 
flowered sprays. Pkt. 10c. 
CRIMSON 
Red Boy (New) —Has thus far won two awards, and, no 
doubt, will soon win many more. Quite the best deep 
blood-crimson thus far introduced. Nothing lacking in 
size, stem, vigor or placement. Pkt. 20c. 
LAVENDER (Rosy) 
Ambition (New)—Gold Medal winner. A giant, dis¬ 
tinct lavender, with a darker shade on the base of 
the standard and wings, when young. Very long flower 
stems, each bearing tour or five enormous beautifully 
waved and perfectly placed flowers. Pkt. 20c. 
Austin Frederick Improved—An old favorite in its class 
and still ranking among the best. A bright and pleas¬ 
ing lavender. Well-shaped, large, blooms artistically 
arranged in fours on a long stem. Pkt. 10c. 
LAVENDER (Lilac) 
Powerscourt—Considered by enthusiasts to be the best 
lavender in its color class. The color is pure, the 
flowers very large, refined, and nicely placed on long 
stems. Fours predominate. Pkt. 10c. 
MAROON 
Leviathan (New)—This giant Sweet Pea is undoubtedly 
the largest yet raised. The color is a delightful shade 
of maroon, similar to that of Warrior, but much 
brighter. We consider this variety far superior in 
every respect to both Warrior and the Sultan. Pkt. 
10c. 
MAUVE 
Chieftain—Gold Medal Winner. Plant is most robust 
in growth and produces very long flower stems, bear¬ 
ing four to five immense blossoms of rich pure satiny- 
mauve. Flowers are beautifully waved and nicely placed 
on stems. Pkt. 10c. 
Please include Sales Tax within the State of California 
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