Nurseries and Trial Grounds—Sparkill, Rockland Co., New York 
CLUCJtS Sr BODDIJVGTON CO. 
MEW YORK 
Spring, 1905, Wholesale Catalogue 
STOCKS, Ten Weeks. Large-flower in« 
Pot seed. 
Doable, pure white. 
Lavender. 
Violet. 
Chamois..... 
Blood red. 
Sky blue. 
Canary yellow. 
Bright rose. 30* 
Mixed colors. 
Tr. pkt. 
Per oz. 
Retail 
pkt. 
.$0 30* 
$2 50 
$0 10 
30* 
2 50 
10 
30* 
2 50 
10 
30* 
2 50 
10 
30* 
2 50 
10 
30* 
2 50 
10 
30* 
2 50 
10 
30* 
2 50 
10 
25* 
2 00 
05 
Various Types of Double Ten Weeks’ 
Stocks. 
Snowflake. Very early, dwarf, snow 
white, pot seed.$0 40 
Wallflower-Leaved. Mixed. 
Cut-and-Come-Again (Princess Alice) 
White, pot seed. 25 
Emperor. Mixed colors, biennial... 
Brom|)too. Mixed, biennial.. 
Tr. pkt. 
Per oz. 
Retail 
pkt. 
$0 40* 
$0 10 
25* 
$3 00 
10 
25 
2 00 
10 
50* 
10 
35* 
10 
SWEET PEAS—(New Varieties) 
SWEET PEAS—(Novelties) 
JANET SCOTT. Received award of merit from the National 
Sweet Pea Society of England in July, 1904, at the great Crystal 
Palace Show. This might be called a new shade of deep pink 
with Golden-Gate shaded wings. The unusual size of the wings 
in connection with the large, substantial, hooded standard gives 
the flower an appearance of enormous size. The flowers are 
considerably deeper and richer in color than the favorite Kather¬ 
ine Tracy, while, unlike that variety, they are generally borne 
three on a stem. Price, pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 4 oz. for 35c. 
DOROTHY ECKEORD. See illustration from a photograph. “So 
much has been written and said of this grand new white that 
already it must be familiar to a great number of lovers of this 
glorious flower. The first-class certificates of the N. S. S., and 
of the Shropshire Horticultural Society, stamp it at once 
as the grandest pure white yet seen. In addition to its pure¬ 
ness it is a grand giant flower, also robust in growth and stem, 
with no tendency whatever to tinge or go pink; the plant is 
very short jointed, and grows an enormous mass of bloom.” 
Price, per pkt. 5c., per oz. 10c., 4 oz. for 35c. 
SUE EARL. The standard is primrose, with mauve at edges; 
wings almost pure primrose, with only a suggestion of light 
mauve. The last blossom produced at top of stem always re¬ 
mains of a clear primrose color, while the other flowers become 
later of a deep mauve, making a most charming contrast. The 
flowers are uniformly of large size and hooded form, borne 
three on a long stem. Price, pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 4 oz. for 30c. 
<< GOLDEN ROSE.” Received Award of Merit from the National 
Sweet Pea Society of England, when exhibited at the Royal 
Aquarium, London, in July, 1902. One of the most attractive 
and distinct tall Sweet Peas that we have ever had the pleasure 
of presenting. The flowers are extra large in size, of fine open 
form, with standard gracefully fluted. The ground color is a 
clear primrose yellow, beautifully flushed with rosy-pink, mak¬ 
ing a color combination previously unknown, which is most 
attractive. Price, pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 4 oz. for 30c. 
EARLIEST SUNBEAMS might be described as a primrose “Mont 
Blanc.” This one statement will make it eagerly sought for by 
commercial florists, as with the famous Burpee’s Earliest of All 
it now gives a third color in this distinct class of extreme early 
Sweet Peas for forcing. It is 'equally desirable also for early 
spring flowering in the open ground, particularly in sections 
where the later sorts are apt to be cut off by extreme summer 
heat. The flowers are of a rich primrose color, and generally 
borne three on astern; stems strong and of good length for 
cutting. The plant is comparatively dwarf growing, exactly of 
same habit as Mont Blanc, of which it is a duplicate except in 
color. Price, per pkt. 15c., 5 pkts. for 60c. 
WHITE WONDER. The flowers are pure white, uniformly of the 
largest size, and are borne six to eight and frequently as many 
as ten to twelve large flowers on a long stout stem. The stems 
are frequently double; that is, two stems seem to be united in 
growth throughout their entire length. The flowers are well 
placed near top of stem and generally all facing one way. The 
vines bloom profusely, being of unusual vigor, as is shown from 
the fact that about half the flowers have double standards. 
Price, per pkt. 5c., per oz. 10c., 4 oz. for 30c. 
“ DAINTY. 99 This unique new Sweet Pea has created quite a 
furore in England, as well as in America. Flowers are of the 
largest size and splendid substance, while they are borne three 
and four, set well at the end of long stout stems. The beauti¬ 
fully formed flowers, upon first opening, appear to be white, but 
quickly change to “white with pink edge,” making a most 
charming contrast; there is more pink on the edges of standard 
than on edges of wings. Price, pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 4 oz. for 35c. 
Trade packets of about 2500 seeds (§); 2000 seeds (%); 1500 seeds (||); 1000 seeds (*); 500 seeds (f); 400 seeds (e); 300 seeds (s); 
250 seeds (t); 200 seeds (r); 100 seeds <z); 50 seeds (°); 25 seeds H). 
