JOSEPH BRECK & SONS 
(Corporation) 
93 
SWEET PEAS (Continued) 
1829. Mrs. C. W. Breadmore. Buff % lb. Oz. Pkt. 
ground, with rosy picotee edge. 1.00 .30 .10 
Striped, Marbled and Mottled 
1727. America- Scarlet-red, flaked on 
white . 
1733. Aurora. Creamy white, flaked and 
mottled with orange-salmon. 
1851. Helen Pierce. Violet mottled on 
pure white . 
Pink Shades 
1729. Apple Blossom. Rose and blush, 
waved . 
1744 . Countess Spencer. Clear pink 
showing a little deeper at the edges. A 
beautiful variety . 
4010. Duplex Spencer. Deep, rich pink, 
mostly with double standards. 
1774. Florence Morse. Light-blush pink, 
waved . 
1777. Gladys Unwin (Unwin Type). A 
beautiful shade of light rose pink. 
One of the finest of the pink Sweet 
Peas ... 
4025. Lillian (New). Very large, pale 
pink, flushed buff. 
4030. Margaret Atlee. Duplex salmon- 
pink, suffused on cream ground. (New) 
1826. Mrs. Alfred Watkins (Unwin 
Type). A superb pale pink. 
1837. Mrs. Hardcastle Sykes. Delicate 
blush pink, waved. 
1827. Mrs. Henry Bell. Rich apricot- 
pink, cream ground. 
1836. Mrs. Routzahn. Apricot suffused 
with pink, deepening on edge. 
Carmine and Rose 
1762. E. J. Castle (Unwin Type). Rich 
carmine rose, shading salmon. 
1783. Helen Lewis. Standard orange; 
wings rosy salmon. 
1797. John Ingman. Rosy carmine, 
showing dark veins. 
Pink and White 
1722. Blanche Ferry. A large variety 
with pink standard and wings white, 
suffused with pale pink. 
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. 
1823. Marjorie Willis. Glowing rose 
with a white base. 
4033. Martha Washington (New). White, 
standard stained pink.. 
4040. Mrs. Cuthbertson. Standard bright 
pink, wings white... 
Primrose or Yellow 
4011. Dobbies Cream. We consider this 
the very best deep cream or primrose 
colored variety; nicely waved, an abun¬ 
dance of four-bloom sprays and most 
floriferous . 
1759. Clara Curtis. Extra large, deep 
cream yellow . 
1821. Mrs. Collier. Extra large, rich 
yellow . 
1856. Primrose Spencer. Beautiful prim- 
rose-yellow . 
Grandiflora Varieties 
1900. Breck’s Boston Mixture. This mixture 
is made up of the leading and most showy 
varieties. We make this mixture ourselves 
and care is taken to have the colors well 
balanced.Lb. 1.00; % lb. .50; V\ lb. .30 .10 .05 
Prices of the following varieties, except where 
otherwise quoted: Lb., 1.00; % lb. .50; 
*4 lb. .30; Oz. .10; Pkt. .05. 
1730. America. Bright red and white striped. 
1731. Agnes Johnson. Light pink, shaded with 
buff. 
1735. Black Knight. Deep maroon. 
1737. Blanche Ferry. Rose and white. Oz. Pkt. 
Lb. 1.50; lb. .50 .15 .05 
1740. Capt. of the Blues. Standard purple, 
wings blue. 
1741. Countess of Cadogan. Lilac and blue. 
1743. Countess of Radnor. Lavender. 
1751. Dorothy Eckford. Large white. 
1755. Duke of Westminster. Purple, wings 
violet. 
1758. Evelyn Byatt. Scarlet-orange. 
1760. Earliest of All. Rose and white. 
1765. Emily Eckford. Rose-lilac and blue. 
1770. Firefly. Bright red. 
1775. Golden Rose. Primrose, striped pink. 
1780. Harvard. True Harvard crimson. 
1785. Helen Pierce. Blue mottled on white. 
1787. Henry Eckford. Orange. 
Lb. 1.50; *4 lb. .50 .15 .05 
1790. Hon. Mrs. E. Kenyon. Large primrose. 
1800. Katherine Tracy. Pink. 
1802. King Edward VII. Bright red. 
1805. Lady Grisel Hamilton. Lavender. 
1828. Miss Wilmott. Large orange-pink. 
1832. Mont Blanc. White, very early. 
Lb. 1.50; hi lb. .50 .15 .05 
1845. Navy Blue. Indigo and violet. 
1850. Othello. Deep maroon. 
1855. Prima Donna. Pink. 
1857. Prince Edward of York. Scarlet and 
crimson. 
1860. Princess of Wales. Striped mauve, 
white ground. 
1862. Queen Alexandra. Bright scarlet. 
Lb. 1.50; !4 lb. .50 .15 .05 
1870. Sadie Burpee. White. 
1875. Senator. Maroon and violet, white 
striped. 
1880. Stella Morse. Buff, tinted pink. 
1885. Sue Earle. Primrose, edged with 
mauve. 
1890. Venus. Buff pink. 
STATICE (Sea Lavender).—Handsome plants 
producing panicles of pretty little flowers 
all summer. Very good in borders and 
rock-work. 
2796. Annual Varieties Mixed.40 .05 
Perennial Varieties. 2 Feet 
2798. Gmelini. Light blue. -10 
2799. Latifolia . *1® 
2800. Mixed .50 .05 
THUNBERGIA. — A slender trailing vine with 
neat green foliage and numerous extremely 
pretty flowers. Splendid for hanging pots, 
vases, etc. Half-hardy annual. 
2996. Alata. Yellow with black eye. .10 
2997. Alata Alba. White with dark eye. .10 
2998. Mixed . -1® 
TORENIA.—Very graceful, free-flowering plants 
producing an abundance of beautifully-col¬ 
ored flowers all summer. Tender annual. 
1 ft. 
3000. Fournieri. Mixed . *15 
3001. Fournieri Grandiflora. Blue. .25 
3002. Fournieri. White wings . .25 
TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker Plant).—Early in 
autumn these unique and striking plants 
produce tall, pyramidal spikes of blazing 
red, tubular flowers. Half-hardy perennial. 
3008. Express. Scarlet . .20 
3010. Uvaria Grandiflora. Scarlet . .10 
TROLLIUS (Globe Flower).—An excellent 
hardy perennial having finely-divided deep 
green foliage and large globular flowers 
borne on stout, erect stems. A good border 
plant, excellent for cutting. 1% ft. 
3020. Caucasicus. Orange . .25 
3024. Europaeus (Double Buttercup). Yellow .10 
3026. Mixed . .15 
1.50 
.40 
.10 
1.25 
.40 
.10 
1.50 
.50 
.10 
1.00 
.30 
.10 
1.00 
.30 
.10 
.75 
.10 
1.50 
.50 
.10 
.50 
.15 
.10 
.25 
1.50 
.20 
.75 
.25 
.10 
1.50 
.40 
.15 
1.00 
.30 
.10 
1.25 
.40 
.10 
.60 
.20 
.10 
1.00 
.30 
.10 
.80 
.25 
.10 
1.00 
.35 
.10 
1.40 
.40 
.15 
.80 
.25 
.10 
.75 
.15 
1.50 
.15 
2.00 
.60 
.10 
1.50 
.50 
.15 
.75 
.25 
.10 
1.50 
.40 
.10 
