CHARLOTTE M. HAINES, ROCKFORD, ILL., SEEDS GROWN BY A WOMAN 
25 
Miss California 
Two Wonderful Early 
Flowering Sweet Peas 
One Packet of Each for 17c 
Alameda 
Large Flowers on Long, Strong Stems 
Usually 4 Flowers to a Stem 
Flowers remain in bloom an unusually 
long time and are large and full. Color 
is deep rose pink over laid with salmon 
on lighter ground. Pkt. 10c, oz. 50c. 
Sunray 
Beautiful Form and Color. Very Attrac¬ 
tive. Lasts Well as a Cut Flower 
An exceedingly beautiful Sweet Pea 
creation which often carries 4 flowers to 
a stem and lasts nicely. Brilliant glow¬ 
ing but soft cerise color on cream with 
a tinge of orange. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c. 
HAINES GIANT SPENCER 
SWEET 
Sweet Peas in Mixed Colors 
Thousands of my friends and customers plant 
large beds of mixed Sweet Peas every year and I 
can assure all who have never grown them that 
nothing is prettier than the innumerable colors 
and shades found in these mixtures. 
Large Flowered Best Mixed 
A choice mixture of large flowering types, over 
60 colors and markings. I use great care in mix¬ 
ing the colors so as to have a splendid show. Pkt. 
6c; oz. 16c; V\ lb. 42c. 
Fine Mixed 
Beautiful assortment of colors. While this is a 
cheap mixture it is well worth planting. Pkt. 5c; 
oz. 10c; Vi lb. 24c. 
Haines New Sweet Pea—Miss 
California 
Beautiful Salmon—Cream—Pink Flower; Very 
Ruffled and Usually Carried 3 or 4 on a Single 
Stem 
This new creation is a giant Flowered variety. 
The flowers are large and beautifully waved. 
Pkt. 10c; y 2 oz. 29c. 
Haines New Yellow Sweet Peas 
This beautiful 
novelty has been 
much admired by 
visitors because of 
the unusual wavi¬ 
ness of its duplex or 
double flowers and 
the unusual color 
which shows a dis¬ 
tinct Primrose Yel¬ 
low color on the heel 
of the flower, giving 
a bed a distinct yel¬ 
low appearance. Pkt. 
8c; 3 Pkts. 20c. 
HAINES NEW EARLY FLOWERING^ 
GIANT SPENCER SWEET PEAS 
Four or five weeks earlier than the regular Spencers, and if the flowers are kept 
picked will bloom for 3 or 4 months. 
These new varieties are very vigorous growers 
and continuous bloomers. They come into flower 
5 to 6 weeks earlier than the other Spencers, and 
1 •iPlT 11 ou * doors and the flowers kept picked, 
will bloom all summer. The flowers are of immense 
size, measuring nearly 2 1 /* inches in diameter, beauti¬ 
fully waved and are carried on stiff stems of great 
length. 
VULCAN. Nothing yet. introduced has approached 
this deep sun proof crimson or blood red. Every¬ 
one has wanted this shade. The vines are vigor¬ 
ous and bear quantities of fine large flowers. 
Pkt. 10c; i/ 2 oz. 24c. 
GIANT ROSE. A deep shade of pink. The flowers 
are borne on long stems and mostly four large, 
well-waved blossoms to each stem. Pkt. 10c; 
V 2 oz. 24c. 
PRINCESS. The color is a rich and pleasing mauve, 
but after standing in water the color becomes a. 
beautiful mauve lavender. Pkt. 10c; i/ 2 oz. 24c. 
SNOWSTORM. As the name indicates this is a pure 
white and is quite the best early flowering White 
Spencer. Flowers come on long stems. This va¬ 
riety is appreciated by all. Pkt. 10c; i/ 2 oz. 24c. 
GRENADIER. . Quite the most striking in color of 
the new varieties. This is a deep orange scarlet 
or flame color, in the standard and orange pink in 
the wings. Pkt. 10c; i/ 2 oz. 24c. 
Haines Earliest Spencers—All 
Colors Mixed 
This grand mixture is composed exclusively of 
the early-flowering Spencer Hybrids in proper pro¬ 
portion for most brilliant effect. It contains some 
most superb seedlings that have not yet been intro¬ 
duced. New and exquisite colors and shades, such 
as apricot, lavender, light and dark blue, several 
shades of pinks and scarlets from light shades to 
deep rose; also striped and mottled varieties, with 
purple and deep maroons all of the waved and fluted 
Spencer type. Without exception this is the very 
finest mixture it is possible to make. Grow them 
liberally and they will make the finest display of 
Sweet Peas even seen in your neighborhood. Pkt. 
8c; / 2 oz. 20c; oz. 35c; V 4 lb. $1.25, postpaid. 
OR ORCHID FLOWERED 
PEAS 
MRS. E . L. 
BRIGHT, Columbus, 
Kans., writes: ‘‘From 
your seeds I had the 
most beautiful Sweet 
Peas in Columbus. 
Yellow Sweet Peas 
Nine Wonderful Colors 
The following varieties I have se¬ 
lected on account of their large flow¬ 
ers, delightful colors and fine bloom¬ 
ing qualities. See also Page 24 for 
other fine Sweet Peas. 
AVALANCH. The largest and purest 
white, heavily frilled and ruffled. 
BARBARA. Rosy salmon. A delight¬ 
ful shade. 
CONSTANCE HINTON. Enormous 
white. Very fine. Seeds black. 
DOBBIE’S CREAM. Fine primrose 
or orange. Large and fragrant. 
FORTUNE. Rich rosy purple. Large 
and lasting. 
GOLD CREST. Glowing orange, 
large, beautiful, attractive. 
HERCULES. A lovely soft rosy pink. 
Large flowers. 
PICTURE. Rose pink with white 
wings. 
PINKIE (new). Giant flowered, old 
rose pink. Large flowers on long 
stems. 
Any of above, Pkt. 7c; oz. 24c. . 
Haines Giant 
Spencer or Orchid Flowered 
Mixed Colors 
These are the largest in size of all 
Sweet Peas; the standard, which is 
waved or fluted, stands upright; the 
wings are beautifully frilled. Stems 
extra long and stiff, with three to four 
exquisite blooms. Pkt. 7c; oz. 19c; 
Vi lb. 54c. 
Dwarf “Cupid” Sweet 
Peas 
This is a Dwarf Sweet Pea, grow¬ 
ing only 5 inches high yet spreading 
out and forming a solid mat of foli¬ 
age and flowers 1 % feet across. The 
blossoms are very sweet, of largest 
size and very abundant, usually with 
three flowers to each stem. Superb 
for bedding, massing and edging. 
Very desirable pot plants. Mixed. 
Pkt. 7c; oz. 16c. 
Early Spencer Sweet Peas 
Giant Spencer Sweet Peas 
