Flower Seeds 
4 
West Grove, Penna... 
BEST UP-TO-DATE SWEET PEAS 
NO FLOWERS ARE EASIER TO GROW OR MORE CERTAIN TO GIVE SATISFACTION 
The culture is very simple —plant the seeds 3 or 4 inches deep, in the most convenient place you happen to have, very early 
in the spring—just as early as possible—February, March, April or May, according to the season and locality. Keep the ground 
loose and mellow, give the young plants good support to climb on—wire netting, twine or brush. Keep the flowers picked off clean 
every day as fast as they open (this is very important), and they will bloom abundantly for weeks. 
Note. —Our regular 5-ct. pkts. of Sweet Peas each contain from 80 to 90 seeds, enough for a single row 4 to 6 feet long; I oz. 
contains from 300 to 360 seeds, sufficient for a single row 20 feet long, and b. is enough for 75 feet of row. 
Price: Pkt. 5 cts., any 7 pkts. for 25 cts., 12 pkts. for 40 cts., oz. 15 cts.; in larger quantities, Vilb. 40 cts., lb. $ 1 . 25 , postpaid 
WHITE SHADES 
1525 Dorothy Eckford. Pure white; flowers extra large. (Seecut.) 
1526 Mont Blanc. Early-flowering white; splendid for forcing. 
1527 Nora Unwin. Pure white; fine form. 
1528 White Wonder. Called “wonder” because double. 
CREAM or LIGHT YELLOW 
1553 Dora Breadmore. Primrose and buff. 
1554 Hon. Mrs. E. Kenyon. Lovely primrose. 
1555 Mrs. Collier. Pure rich primrose. 
LIGHT PINK 
1529 Queen of Spain. A new pearly pink. 
1530 Gladys Unwin. A lovely pink, crinkled and waved. 
1531 Katherine Tracy. Bright, shining pink; extra large. 
DEEP PINK 
CLARET AND MAROON 
1556 Black Knight. Very dark, almost black. Splendid to mix 
with otheis in a bouquet. 
1558 Duke of Westminster. A beautiful rosy claret. 
1559 Othello. Solid, deep maroon; flowers very large. 
SHADES OF ROSE 
1542 Prince of Wales. Bright, self-colored rose. 
1543 Lovely. Pink; wings delicate rose. 
1544 E. J. Castle. Rosy carmine, salmon shadings. 
1519 Marie Corelli. Brilliant rose-carmine. The long, strong 
stems often bear four flowers each. 
REDS AND SCARLETS 
1545 Queen Alexandra. Giant flowers of an intense scarlet. 
1515 George Herbert. Rose-crimson. 
1546 Salopian. Dark, fiery red, with rose-colored wings. 
1517 Maude Holmes. Flowers large; brilliant crimson. 
ORANGE AND SALMON 
1547 Helen Lewis (Orange Countess). Rich crimson-orange. 
1548 Miss Willmott. Orange-rose; extra large. 
1549 St. George. Bright orange-scarlet, almost flame-color. 
PINK AND WHITE 
1550 Blanche Ferry. Early and very profuse bloomer; bright clear rose, with 
creamy white wings. 
1551 Extra-Early Blanche Ferry. Same beautiful colors as Blanche Ferry, 
but blooms from ten days to two weeks earlier. 
1552 Earliest of All. Blooms ten days or two weeks before other kinds; has 
no equal for forcing under glass; deep pink, shading to white. 
1532 Janet Scott. New; flowers enormous. 
1533 Prima Donna. Extra size; lovely shaded pink. 
STRIPED AND VARIEGATED 
1534 America. Flashing crimson on white ground. 
1535 Aurora. White, flaked and striped with orange-salmon. 
1536 Helen Pierce. Bright blue mottled on pure white. 
BLUE AND PURPLE 
1538 Countess of Cadogan. Bluish purple, passing to violet. 
1539 Lord Nelson. Standard indigo and violet, wings indigo. 
1540 Navy-Blue. Real, true navy-blue, the deepest and 
darkest true blue Sweet Pea yet introduced. 
LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE 
1514 Florence Nightingale. Clear, rich lavender. 
1561 Lady Grisel Hamilton. Soft, light lavender. 
1562 Mrs. C. H. Totty. Lavender, with purplish tinge. 
1563 Mrs. Walter Wright. Rosy purple; self-color. 
Dorothy Eckford 
Sweet Peas 
The more flowers you 
cut, the longer the 
vines will bloom. 
~ OTiTri? V- J 2 *? C. & J. Rainbow Collection :—1 pkt. each of twelve colors 
«V 1 IJ 111 ^ OO ( our selection from above, all of the best varieties), 35 cts., 
or 3 of these 35 -cent sets for $ 1 , postpaid. _ 
1564 
1565 
1523 
1566 
SWEET PEAS IN MIXTURE—FOUR GRADES 
C. & J. Best Up-to-Date Mixed. An up-to-date mixture of the newest and most beautiful English 
novelties, including the above best named kinds and seedlings of the newest shades and colorings. . . 
C. & J. Excelsior Mixed. Choice, large-flowering varieties of brightest and most distinct colors; 
grown separately for us in California; guaranteed to please. 
C. & J. Extra-selected Mixed Spencer Sweet Peas. 
Good Mixed. All colors. 
Price, postpaid 
Pkt. Oz. Klb. Lb. 
05 
$0 10 
$0 25 
$0 85 
05 
10 
30 
I 00 
10 
20 
60 
2 OO 
04 
06 
!5 
50 
85 
