14 
VAUGHAN'S SEED STORE, CHICAGO AND NEW YORK, BOOK FOR FLORISTS 
Sweet Peas— Early fi 
owering 
Sp 
encer 
4 ounces and upward of one variety supplied at pound rate. Less than 4 ounces of one variety at ounce rate. Duplexed 
varieties often have 3 to 4 standards and the same number of wings, giving the appearance of a semi-double flower. 
SWEET PEA Early Flowering Shirley Temple 
All our Sweet Pea seed sent to you will be treated with Cuprocide (red cop¬ 
per oxide), unless ordered without this treatment. 
Various sowings have proved that Sweet Pea seeds treated with Cuprocide arc 
less liable to rot, especially during the germination period in the ground. We 
believe that seeds treated with Cuprocide will give you a greater percentage 
of germination than untreated seeds which have a tendency to rot in soil that is 
too wet. 
Sweet Pea seed treated with Cuprocide must not be soaked before sowing. 
★We recommend the starred varieties as the best of their colors. 
Novelties— —Introducers Descriptions 
Boon (K-34). A glorious deep salmon pink on light cream ground. 
The flowers are bold and beautifully frilled. The stems are very 
long, usually carrying four fine blossoms. Makes an excellent 
commercial market variety for late spring sowing in the green¬ 
house. Awarded a Gold Medal bv the New York Florists Club, 
April 8th, 1935. Oz., $1.00; lb., $14.00. 
Bridesmaid. A charming deep silvery pink color with stems un¬ 
usually long. The flowers are large and bold and have great 
substance which will make it ideal for shipping. Growth vigorous. 
(No. 1 rating by the New York Florists’ Club, 1935.) Oz., $1.00; 
lb., $12.00. 
Chime (L-34). A most pleasing shade of light salmon pink on cream 
ground. The vines are very vigorous and carry a heavy crop of 
(lowers produced on long stout stems. The flowers are large and 
nicely waved. Oz., $1.00; lb., $14.00. 
Josie. This variety is without doubt the largest and longest stemmed 
Pink Sweet Pea in existence. There is not even one of the Summer 
Flowering which can show larger and longer stems. Free bloomer. 
Oz., $1.25; 4 oz., $4.00; lb., $15.00. 
Mother Machree. A golden rose suffused coral, a new shade and 
very free-flowering. The flowers are large and perfectly formed on 
long stems. Strong grower. Oz., $1.50. 
Ramona. A delightful luminous coral rose with yellow and pink 
shadings blended to make an exquisite shade of geranium pink. The 
flowers are very ruffled and duplexed which sometimes appear quite 
doubled with four to the stem. Oz., 50c; lb., $6.00. 
Sequoia. A rich golden salmon cerise pea, frilled and wavy. The 
flowers are enormous on long stout stems and the plants strong 
vigorous growers. (No. 1 rating by the New York Florists’ Club, 
1935.) Oz., $1.00; lb., $12.00. 
Shirley Temple. This Sweet Pea was obtained through a cross 
between Pinkie and Lady Gay. It has inherited blooms with the 
size and richness of color in Pinkie plus the dainty frilled and 
fluted flowers of Lady Gay. The color is softer and more beautiful 
than Pinkie. The flowers are the largest we have ever seen on any 
Sweet Pea and it has long stems with four very large blooms on 
each stem. Oz., $1.20; lb., $16.00. 
Triumph (M-34). The color is lovely soft lilac-mauve—a beautiful 
clear shade without any tinge of purple or blue. It is a very 
vigorous grower and produces a most generous crop of flowers 
beautifully placed on long stout stems. Early Triumph was in 
eluded in the group of Sweet Pea seedlings awarded a Gold Medal 
by the New York Florists Club on April 8th, 1935. Oz., $1.00; 
lb., $14.00. 
White Twin. Pure white, long stem. When it is only 12 inches high 
it starts to bloom, when it is 2 feet high it starts to branch, produc¬ 
ing after each leaf two and sometimes even three perfect stems 
with three to four flowers on each. The higher they grow, the better 
flowers they produce. Oz., $1.25; 4 oz., $4.00; lb., $15.00. 
ORANGE 
Ball’s Orange. Clear rich orange. 
Burpee’s Orange. Glistening orange. 
Forty-Niner. Deep yet bright true orange shade.. 
Glitters. Bright fiery-orange, wings deep orange .. . 
Prosperity. Orange salmon suffused with amber .... 
★Valencia. Color bright orange, sun-proof. 
ROSE AND PINK 
Annie Laurie. Richest tone of pure rose pink. 
American Beauty. Strong, heavy growth, good thick, 
long stems, a rich crimson rose. 
★Ball Rose Improved. Extra rich deep rose. 
Ball’s Rose Queen. Long-stemmed rose. 
Charm. Glowing rose-pink. 
Chevalier. Magnificent cerise-rose. 
Columbia. Salmon rose standard, white wings. 
★Eileen. Rich Begonia-rose with salmon shading. 
Exposition Pink. Large waved rich pink long stems. 
Fandango (Duplex). Bright rose, large magnificently 
frilled, long stemmed. 
Oz. 
Lb. 
$4.40 
.35 
3.50 
.40 
4.40 
.35 
3.50 
.50 
5.40 
.35 
3.50 
35 
3.50 
.40 
4.40 
50 
5.00 
35 
3.50 
35 
3.50 
35 
3.50 
35 
3.50 
,50 
6.00 
50 
5.60 
35 
3.50 
ROSE AND PINK—Continued 
Fascination. Rose pink, long stems, strong grower. 
Giant Rose. Rose-pink. 
Imperial Pink. Clear pink, enormous size. 
Jeanne Mamitsch. Striking pink, shading off to 
deepest pink. 
★ Laddie. An enormous rose-pink. 
Majestic Rose. Immense deep brilliant rose-pink 
flowers on long stems. 
Monterey. Glowing clear geranium pink, flushed 
salmon and is deeper towards the white base. 
★Mrs. Holscher. Rose-pink. 
Peaches. Bright apricot rose with touch of lemon. . 
Pink Profusion. Rose pink. 
Pride. Pure cerise, large flowers, on long stems. 
Satin Rose. Rose and amber with touch of salmon. 
Success. Sparkling rose pink on white ground. 
Sunray. Brilliant glowing yet soft cerise on cream 
ground with a suspicion of orange. 
Superior Pink. Rose-pink, shaded salmon. 
Zvolanek Rose. A giant rose-pink; sow for spring 
blooming to follow the mums. 
Oz. 
Lb. 
$0.35 
$3.50 
.35 
3.50 
.40 
4.00 
.35 
3.50 
.40 
4.40 
.40 
4.80 
.50 
6.00 
.40 
4.20 
.40 
4.20 
.35 
3.50 
.35 
3.50 
.40 
4.40 
.60 
6.40 
.35 
3.50 
.35 
3.50 
.35 
3.50 
