New Giant Flowering 59 
Sweet Peas. 
GORGEOUS MIXTURE 
Not half enough can be said to describe 
the great beauty of this Gorgeous Mixture 
of Sweet Peas. The plants are healthy and 
vigorous, producing in greatest abundance 
flowers of gigantic size, borne on long strong 
stems, ranging through allshades of colors, 
apple blossom pink, crimson, lavender, or¬ 
ange, flush, white striped mauve, pink with 
rose wings, primrose yellow, lilac, chocolate, 
creamy white, deep maroon, rose and white 
with blue edge, bright and indigo blue, 
orange salmon, pure white and many other 
shades impossible to describe. They begin 
to bloom early in the season and continue for 
months. This magnificent mixture of Sweet 
Peas can only be obtained from us this season. 
Per pkt., 5c.; 3 pkts., 10c.; 7 pkts.* 
EARLIEST OF ALL—This 
weeks in advance of any other va¬ 
riety. It is so early that two crops 
of flowers may be grown in one sea¬ 
son by simply planting early in the 
spring and those that go to seed if 
sown in August will produce flow¬ 
ers in the fall. Try them. Pkt. 5 c.: 
3 pkts., 8c.; oz., 10c. 
INVINCIBLE RED — White 
stripe on scarlet. Pkt., 5c.; 3 pkts. 
8c.; oz., 10c. 
CAPTAIN OF THE BLUES 
Standard light purple, wings 
lavender. Pkt., 5c.; 3 pkts., 8c.; 
oz., 10c. 
PRINCE OF WALES—White 
stripe mauve. Pkt., 5e.; 3 pkts.. 
RED RIDINGHOOI) — pro¬ 
duces bright dark rosy pink flowers 
in abundance. Pkt, 5c.; 3 pkts.. 
BLACK KNIGHT—Very deep 
maroon color. Wings brownish pur- 
ple, Pkt. 5c.; 3 pkts. 8c.; oz„ 1 Oc. 
Produce from 
20 to 50 per cent 
of double flowers. 
Wehave thefinest 
strain in exist¬ 
ence, with all the 
best colors, mak~ 
ing a grand mix¬ 
ture. Is very at¬ 
tractive. Per pkt. 
75 seeds. 6c.; 3 
pkts., 15c. 
BLUSHING BEAUTY—Has 
peach blossom pink color - . Verj 
beautiful shade. Pkt.. 5 c.; 3 pkts. 
8c.; oz., 10c. 
WW. 
EMILY HENDERSON—Very 
irly. large pure white flowers, 
kt., 5c.; 3 pkts., 8c.; oz., 10c. 
LOTTIE ECKFORD—White 
shaded and edged with soft laven¬ 
der. Pkt 5c.; 3 pkts, 8c. ;oz.,10c 
We cannot praise this lovely hardy vine 
too highly, for it blooms constantly from early 
summer until late in autumn. The plants pro- 
CRIMSON CLUSTER SWEET REAS—We con¬ 
sider this as quite a novelty and somewhat resembling the 
Perennial Peas, as the flowers are produced in clusters. 
The vines grow very vigorous and the clusters sometimes 
contain from four to eight or ten large blossoms of a rich 
crimson scarlet, some of which are quite double, and these 
Bowers are very fragrant. On account of the greatabun- 
dance of flowers produced, we are offering this new Crim- 
aon Cluster Sweet Pea as something rare and of great in¬ 
terest to our customers. By all means give it a trial. 
Pkt., 6c.; 3 pkts., 15c.; 6 pkts., 25c. 
Cupid Sweet Peas 
A Dwarf Variety 
These Dwarf Sweet Peas grow only about 
five inches high, spreading out and forming a 
mass of foliage and flowers. No garden or 
r ower bed is complete without this little 
'novelty. 
WHITE CUPID—Produce waxy white 
flowers, nearly as large as Emily Henderson, 
very sweet. Pkt., 5c.; 3 pkts., 10c. 
BUSH—A half dwarf form of Sweet Pea growing 
nearly 18 inches high. Needs no support, it 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.; 7 pkts., 20c. 
White Cupid Sweet Peas 
