57 
FAIltYLEW SEED FARMS, Inc., SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
SWEET PEAS 
SEPARATE COLORS 
. EARLIEST OF ALL— This is the very earl¬ 
iest always coming into bloom nearly two weeks 
m advance of any other variety. Two crops of 
flowers may be grown in one season if the seed 
is planted very early in the spring. The flowers 
are pink and light shades, very delicate. Pkt 
4c., 3pkts. lOc., 6 pkts. 18c., oz. 10c.,2oz i<i' 
EMILY HENDERSON —This is the very 
best pure white variety, large flowers, long 
stems. Pkt 4 c., 3 pkts. 10c„ 6 pkts. 18c., oz. 
10c.,2oz. 16c. 
EXTRA EARLY BLANCHE FERRY— 
This is a very early variety. The flowers are 
rose pink, wings white, tinted rose. Pkt. 4c.. 
3 pkts. 1 Oc«, 6 pkts. 18c., oz. 10c., 2 oz. 16c. 
BLACK KNIGHT— Very deep maroon col¬ 
or, wings brownish purple. Pkt, 4c„ 3pkts, 10 o. 
oz. 1 Oc„ 2oz. 16c. 
L A R G E F L <) W E It ING 
MIXED SWEET PEAS—We 
have taken great pains in making up this mix¬ 
ture, having included all the large flowering 
sorts as well as all the different colors and we make 
this mixture a specialty. The plants grow rapidly and 
produce in great profusion an abundance of gigantic 
flowers borne on long stems of all the different colors 
known among Sweet Peas, They begin to bloom early 
in the season if planted in the spring and continue to 
give an abundance of flowers all summer. This great 
mixture cannot be too highly recommended. Pkt., 
4c.; 3 pkts., 8c.; 6 pkts., 15c., oz., 10c.; 2 ozs., 15.; 
V* lb., 20c., Va lb. 30c., lb. 50c. 
Cupid Sweet Peas 
CUPID SWEET PEAS, Mixed Colors.—This mix¬ 
ture is made up of all the different colors in the Cupid 
varieties. Plants of this sort 
grow only about five inches 
—^—V high, spreading out and 
% \^JU forming a mass of foliage 
—sf . Z/jtm L, J and flowers. All Colors 
• \t-•> Mixed, pkt.. 4 c.. 3 pkts.. 
■ JI uS KfW \ [ 10c.; 6 pkts.. 16c. 
CUPID BEAUTY—This 
is the most beautiful of the 
Cupids, growing from 6 to 7 
inches high. Standard rose 
pink, shaded to white, wings 
rosy carmine. Pkt., 4c., 3 
pkts., 10c., 6 pkts., 18c. 
^ y FLOWERED 
\ / j SWEET PEAS 
\JJ j This is the Sweet Pea 
\ r jj that is very popular. The 
i'ff engraving gives but little 
l,f idea of its mammoth size, 
and a very faint idea of 
the shape and coloring, as the 
enormous flowers are frilled, 
erinkled and waved to a remark¬ 
able degree, giving them the well 
deserved title, ‘Giant Orchid- 
Flowered”. They are beyond com¬ 
parison to all other varieties, and 
the harmony of soft coloring in the 
varieties we offer in this mixture 
is simply beyond the power of 
words to describe. This mixture 
contains shades in white, rose, 
crimson, lavender, blush, etc., 
some deeper in shade than others 
of the same color. If you only have 
one packet of Sweet Peas this 
season, let it be this collection of 
Spencer or Giant Orchid-Flower¬ 
ed. Pkt., 5c.; 3 pkts., 12c.; 6 
pkts., 2<>c, _ 
BUSH—A half dwarf form of 
Sweet Pea growing nearly 18 
inches high. Needs no support, 
is a vigorous and profuse 
bloomer, producing flowers in 
white, pink, rosy carmine, violet, 
striped and various shades and 
markings found among Sweet 
Peas. A good sort to grow. 
Mixed Colors, pkt., 5c.; 3 
pkts., 10c.; 6 pkt., 18c, 
Produce from 
20 to 50 per cent 
of double flowers. 
We have the finest 
strain in exist¬ 
ence, with all the 
best colors, mak" 
ingagrand mix¬ 
ture. Is very at¬ 
tractive. Per pkt. 
5c.; 3 pkts., 12c., 
6 pkts., 20c. 
r / »* * / 
Hg > 
£7 i 
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