63 
MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK 
ATew Sweet Pea.. 
“ Navy Blue.” 
The only Sweet Pea of a true blue color. An entirely 
distinct color (not tint ) from any existing variety of Sweet 
Pea. General color effect dark blue: standards, brilliant 
royal purple; wings, pure violet; the whole flower ele¬ 
gantly veined in sharp relief. A most vigorous grower. 
Pkt., Sc,, ounce, 15c. 
(Bride of Niagara.) 
The lower parts of the flower are pure white, while the 
upper parts, the banners, are clear rose. The same plant 
produces double and single flowers. It is a strong and 
thrifty grower and a profuse and continuous bloomer. 
Pkt., Sc., ounce, 10c. 
c 
elestial. J* 
Pkt., 4c., ounce, 10c. 
£ 
Clear lavender; 
a very good sort. 
f^upid, <R> 
^ Dwarf or Bedding Sweet Peas. 
We were delighted with the fine showing made by the 
various varieties of this class the past summer. Sown as a 
border they form a line of emerald-green foliage a little 
over a foot wide and from 5 to 6 inches high, and from 
June until late summer are literally a sheet of bloom, from 
the fact that they cover the ground so closely they are not 
so apt to suffer from drouth as the tall sorts. Excellent 
also for pot culture. 
C upid cAlice 
Eckford. 
Creamy white, suf¬ 
fused with pink. 
[ J kt., 5c., ounce, 10c. 
upid Beauty. 
Rosy pink. 
Very pretty. Pkt. ,5c., 
ounce, 10c. 
rPt’d Riding Hood. J* 
' Pkt., 4c., ounce 10c. 
Rosy pink, of 
peculiar shape. 
^adie ^Burpee. •£ 
The flowers are very large, 
pure white, of splendid sub¬ 
stance and the prettiest shape. The plant is a strong 
grower, free flowering, and produces its flowers on long, 
stout stems 
Pkt., 5c., ounce, 10c, 
This is unquestionably one of 
teLLa cJVlorse . & the loveliest of all Sweet Peas, 
The flowers are of largest size, faultless form, grow 
on long stems, with three or four flowers to the stem. 
Color, a lovely shade of deep cream which, as the flowers 
grow older turns into the most delicate primrose, with a 
faint rose-pink. 
Pkt., 5c., ounce, 10c, 
ew Bush Sweet Reas. <£ 
These grow in per¬ 
fect bush form, an 
intermediate style between the tall kinds and 
Cupids. An average bush grows about 18 inches high and 
branching 12 to 14 inches wide. The flowers are borne on 
top of the plant, on erect, stiff stems. Price, pkt. (50 
seeds;, 5c., ounce, 15c., (4 pound, 50c. 
1 pkt. each of the 6 above kinds. 20c, 
Toy ! 
Cupid Pink. Pink and white, like Blanche Ferry, - - Pkt., 5c., ounce 10c 
Cupid Primrose. Pale primrose,. pkt 5c. ounce’ 10c’ 
Cupid Whita. Pure white,.Pkt!’5c!’ounce’ 10c 
All pkts. of named Cupids contain 75 seeds. 1 pkt. each of the’ above 5 named 
Cupids, 15c. 
’ OupM rafactoa, o 1 6 naraafl kind*. Pkt (Ida seeds), 4c,. ounce, 8c., V pound 
