WILLIAM ELLIOTT Lr> SONS’ 
SIXTY=FIRST ANNUAL 
A Treatise Founded on Facts: Where to Buy, What to Plant, and How to 
Grow Vegetable, Flower and Farm Seeds Satisfactorily 
Novelties and Specialties in Seeds and Plants for 1907 
FOUR NEW SWEET PEAS 
Described by the Introducer as follows: 
NORA UNWIN 
This charming variety takes its place easily in the front ranks 
of pure whites, far surpassing “Dorothy Eckford,” being larger, 
purer and of finer form. It has the same bold, wavy standard as 
“Gladys Unwin” and is thoroughly fixed in character and color. 
Pkt. 25 cts. 
MRS. ALFRED WATKINS 
A superb pink of “Gladys Unwin” type, color a pale pink 
much like the old Princess Beatrice, so valued when first in¬ 
troduced, but the flowers are much larger and have the beautiful, 
bold, wavy standard of “Gladys Unwin.” It will be found one 
of the best pinks for cut blooms. Pkt. 25c. 
FRANK DOLBY 
A lovely pale blue, the same shade as “Lady Grisel Hamilton,” 
hut very much larger, and being bred from ‘ Gladys Unwin” it 
has the same bold, wavy standard and large size of its parent. 
It is today the largest and finest pale blue sweet pea in existence. 
Pkt. 25 cts. 
E. J. CASTLE 
The color is a very rich carmine rose with salmon shading in 
the standard, and this over and above its other merits has a 
striking effect, especially in artificial light. Pkt. 25 cts. 
Impatiens Holstii Delicata Ricinus Panormitanus 
Exceedingly large flowering new hybrid of Impatiens differing 
in shape of flowers from I. Holstii, the petals being much 
broader, thus forming an almost round flower measuring more 
than lYz inches across. The color of the blossoms is a very 
delicate light rosy pink with a darker color center. Magnificent 
plants for bedding in half-shady situations, and free flowering 
and attractive as a pot plant. Pkt. 30 cts. 
Impatiens Holstii. 
New Hybrids 
An excellent pot plant and extremely useful for the open 
border, groups in a half-sunny position, producing a striking ef¬ 
fect. The broad petaled blooms are %- to } 4 -inch in diameter — 
larger than those of the I. Sultani class, and in much greater 
profusion. New hybrids mixed. Pkt. 25 cts. 
A cross between R. Cambodgensis and R. Zanzibariensis com¬ 
bining the colors of the former and the gigantic dimensions of 
the latter. The plant has a noble upright habit, and when fully 
developed forms a huge symmetrical bush of wonderful orna¬ 
mental aspects, and will play an important part for planting in 
isolated positions on lawns and for other decorative purposes 
where large specimen plants are required. Pkt. 25 cts. 
Nasturtium “Queen of 
Tom Thumbs.” 
(Silver Variegated Foliage) 
Flowers are a rich, bright crimson, which forms a very 
pretty contrast to the silver variegated foliage, and is a strik¬ 
ingly handsome and useful bedding or pot plant, even before 
coming into bloom. Pkt. 10 cts. 
