98 
JOSEPH BRECK & SONS 
(Corporation) 
SWEET PEAS (Continued) 
1884. Thomas Stevenson. Bright orange- lb. Oz. 
scarlet, usually four flowers on a stem .50 
4053. Scarlet Emperor. Large, rich scar¬ 
let .. .75 
4090. Sincerity. A beautiful scarlet- 
cerise, does not burn. 2.00 .60 
3999. The President (1916). The name 
given this magnificent Novelty is most 
appropriate. The intensely rich and 
dazzling orange-scarlet color of the 
flower equals in brilliance the Oriental 
Poppy. Large and true Spencer form. 
Both for exhibition and garden decora¬ 
tion “The President” is the most strik¬ 
ing and valuable addition to Sweet Peas 
that has been offered in recent years.. 
Maroon 
1734. Black Knight. Shining deep ma- 
roon . 
1.00 
.30 
5000. King Manoel. Giant chocolate 
ma- 
roon self, one of the largest and 
of this color. 
best 
1.50 
.50 
1852. Othello. A rich, deep glossy 
roon . 
ma- 
1.25 
.40 
3995. Lord Fisher (1916). A rich, red 
maroon without a tinge of purple 
shade in wings or keel. A strong 
grower, giving four flowers to a stem, 
well placed and of full exhibition size 
4009. Dobbies Frilled (1915). Pink. This 
Pkt. is one the most charming Sweet 
j 5 Peas ever raised. It is a duplex form 
of Countess Spencer at its best. A 
j 5 distinct novelty which will amply 
repay a little extra care; 90% double 
.25 flowers .3 for .50 
4010. Duplex Spencer. Deep, rich pink, 
mostly with double standards. 
5015. Edith Taylor. Salmon rose. New 
shade, between salmon and shell pink. 
A fine exhibition variety. 
1777. Gladys Unwin (Unwin Type). A 
beautiful shade of light rose pink. 
5020. Hercules. Lovely rich pink of 
.25 giant form and substance. A great 
improvement on Countess Spencer.... 
5025. Lady Evelyn Eyre. Blush pink 
flushed salmon. Vigorous grower.... 
4030. Margaret Atlee. Duplex salmon- 
pink, suffused on cream ground. 
.15 1826. Mrs. Alfred Watkins (Unwin 
Type). A superb pale pink. 
.10 1837. Mrs. Hardcastle Sykes. Delicate 
blush pink, waved. 
1767. Mrs. Hugh Dickson. The best of 
the cream pinks. 
1836. Mrs. Routzahn. Apricot suffused 
.25 with pink, deepening on edge. 
y 4 lb. 
1.50 
1.50 
.50 
1.50 
1.50 
.75 
1.00 
1.00 
1.25 
Oz. Pkt. 
.20 
.50 .10 
.50 .10 
.15 .10 
.50 .15 
.50 .15 
.50 .20 
.25 .10 
.30 .10 
.35 .10 
.40 .10 
Blue and Purple 
1726. A. J. Cook (Unwin Type). Fine 
violet self of good size. 
5030. Blue Monarch. Sunproof dark 
.75 
.25 
.10 
blue, vigorous grower. 
1773. Flora Norton. Bright blue, with 
1.50 
.50 
.15 
a slight tint of purple. 
4028. Lord Nelson. Fine dark blue.... 
4031. Mrs. Walter Wright. Large; mauve 
1.00 
.30 
.10 
.20 
blue . 
1.25 
.40 
.10 
4052. Royal Purple (1915). The color of 
this charming variety is a fine Royal 
Purple and beautifully waved. It is 
absolutely distinct . 1.00 .15 
6005. Tenant Spencer. Rosy purple self, 
colored .. 1.00 .30 .10 
4060. Wedgewood. Flowers of good size, 
and a fine shade of Wedgewood blue; 
wings well waved; very free flower¬ 
ing; considered by Sweet Pea experts 
to be the very finest blue variety yet 
introduced . 
.75 
.15 
Blush White 
1764. Elfrida Pearson. Light pink and 
blush . 
1853. Paradise Ivory. Ivory white, tinged 
1.00 
.30 
.10 
with buff on standard. 
1.00 
.30 
.10 
Buff with Picotee Edge 
1769. Evelyn Hemus. Buff, shading to 
yellow, edged pink. 
5010. Jean Ireland. Beautiful cream 
1.00 
.30 
.10 
colored, edged with deep pink; an ex¬ 
quisite variety . 
1.00 
.25 
1829. Mrs. C. W. Bread more. Buff 
ground, with rosy picotee edge. 
1.00 
.30 
.10 
Striped, Marbled and Mottled • 
4000. Agricola. Blush-suffused rosy lilac 
1727. America. Scarlet-red, flaked on 
1.50 
.50 
.15 
white . 
1.00 
.30 
.10 
1851. Helen Pierce. Violet mottled on 
pure white . 
1.50 
.50 
.10 
Pink Shades 
1729. Apple Blossom. Rose and blush, 
waved . 
1.00 
1.50 
.30 
.50 
.10 
.10 
5035. Barbara. Very fine salmon. 
1744. Countess Spencer. Clear pink 
showing a little deeper at the edges. A 
beautiful variety . 
1.00 
.30 
.10 
Carmine and Rose 
1783. Helen Lewis. Standard orange; 
wings rosy salmon. 
3990. Hilary Christy (1916). Standard 
frosted orange-cerise with crenulated 
fiery-scarlet edge, wings rosy-carmine, 
keel delicate fawny-lemon; its rich 
though subdued colorings are very 
chaste and refined. 
1797. John Ingman. Rosy carmine, 
showing dark veins. 
4018. Illuminator. A distinct new color; 
flowers well placed, upon long stout 
stems; color of flower ranges from 
salmon-orange, through rich bright 
cerise-pink . 
Pink and White 
1722. Blanche Ferry. A large variety 
with pink standard and wings white, 
suffused with pale pink. 1.00 .30 .10 
1745. Dainty. In a bud state it looks a 
pale primrose self; when opening first 
it appears to be white, but soon 
changes to white with a pink edge, 
making a very charming contrast. 1.00 .30 .10 
1823. Marjorie Willis. Glowing rose with 
a white base.75 .25 .10 
4033. Martha Washington. White, stand¬ 
ard stained pink. .50 .10 
4040. Mrs. Cuthbertson. Standard bright 
pink, wings white. .75 .15 
4059. Veiled Bride (1915). White, dain¬ 
tily flaked and marbled soft rose pink, 
the coloring extending over both 
standard and wings.5 pkts. 1.00 .25 
Primrose Yellow and Orange 
4011. Dobbies Cream. We consider this 
the very best deep cream or primrose 
colored variety; nicely waved. LOO .30 .10 
1759. Clara Curtis. Extra large, deep 
cream yellow . 1.00 .30 .10 
1856. Primrose Spencer. Beautiful prim¬ 
rose-yellow . 1.00 .30 .10 
4047. Orangeman (1915). Rich deep 
orange, of true Spencer form, beauti¬ 
fully waved. 1.00 .20 
4051. Robert Sydenham (1915). Is the 
most striking novelty which has been 
introduced for many years; in color a 
rich glowing orange self. .25 
1.00 .30 .10 
.25 
.80 .25 .10 
.50 .15 
