JOSEPH HARRIS CO.. MORETON FARM, N. Y. 
33 
of SWEET PEAS. ^ 
No one should think of being without a good supply of these beautiful, sweet-scented flowers. They are easily raised 
and will give more pleasure and enjoyment for little trouble than any other dowers. 
CULTURE.—Sow very early in the spring in rows feet apart, 
dropping two or three seeds to the inch. Weed carefully, and when 
the plants are well started, place brush, stakes, wires or string for 
them to run on. Pick all the flowers as fast as they bloom, and 
they will keep on flowering for months. 
NEW DWARF SWEET PEA—“Cupid.” 
A Dwarf Sweet Pea that is no more trouble to raise than Mari¬ 
golds or Poppies certainly will be welcomed by every lover of this 
charming flower. 
Cupid is the first dwarf sweet pea that has ever been produced. 
The plants grow only live or six inches high and produce larye 
white flowers that are so abundant that they nearly hide the foliage. 
Cupid commences to flower very cai'ly and continues in bloom until 
killed by the frost. Abed or border of these pure white, delicate, 
sweet-scented flowers is a beautiful sight and a constant source of 
pleasure. Pkt. 10c., 3 pkts. 25c. 
THE BEST NEW VARIETIES. 
Among the hundreds of varieties of sweet peas we think the fol¬ 
lowing are the best as grown on our trial grounds under ordinary 
culture: 
Countess of Radnor— Lavender— A beautiful color. One of the 
most attractive varieties we have. Especially handsome when 
kept pure by itself. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., y pt. 25c., pt, 80c. 
DOROTHY TENNANT— Rose Mauve— A soft and beautiful 
pink. Flowers large and expanded. Being of one color it Is very 
attractive when bunched by itself. Pkt. 6c., oz. 10c., pt. 25c., 
pt. 80c. 
BO RE ATTON —Deep Maroon — The handsomest dark colored 
sweet pea. Flowers large and expanded—very distinct and 
beautiful. Pkt. 5c , oz. 10c., % pt. 25c., pt. 75c. 
EMILY HENDERSON— While—This new white sweet pea is not 
only large and perfectly pure white but it blooms very early and 
profusely. It is the best white sweet pea. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., y 
pt. 25c., pt. 75c. 
BLANCHE FERRY -Pink ami TP/ittc-Thls is the earliest and 
most prolific sweet pea. The flowers are large and produced in 
such profusion that the vines are covered with them before 
other varieties have commenced to show a bloom. Pkt. 6c., 
oz. 10c„ y pt. 25c., pt. 70c. 
Eckford’s New Varieties Mixed— This mixture includes the finest 
new varieties produced by Mr. Henry Eckford, of England, who 
has done more to improve the sweet pea than any man living. 
'The flowers are of large size and of a great variety of colors and 
markings. Very much superior to ordinary “mixed” sweet 
peas. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % pt 20c.. pt, 60c., qt. $1.00. 
STANDARD VARIETIES. 
PAINTED LADY - Rose and White— One of the oldest and most 
popular varieties. Pkt. 5c.. oz 10c., y pt. 20c., pt. CUc. 
Scarlet Invincible— Brilliant scarlet flowers. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c , 
pt. 20 c., pt. 00c. 
Pure White Price same as above. 
Mixed Colors— A mixture of many different colors and varieties, 
including some very attractive kinds. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., y pt. 
15c., pt. 35c., qt. 65c. 
STOCK- T ° Weeks. 
A very popular flower and 
easily raised. The plants 
grow about a fooL high and 
produce the flowers in clus¬ 
ters on the stems, as shown 
in the cut. Culture the same 
as asters. 
New Large Flowering 
Dwarf. 
Flowers of the largest size 
and perfectly double, and of 
many beautiful colors and 
delicate fragrance. The finest 
of all stocks. Pkt. 10c., 3 
pkt*. 25c. 
English Stock Mixed eo 1- 
ors. Pkt. 5c.. 3 pkts. 12c. 
TEN WEEKS STOCK-Largo Flowering Dwarf. 
