EXCLUSIVE FLOWER SEED GROWERS 
NOVELTIES INTRODUCED BY US IN 1935 
Early Flowering Sweet Peas 
"Bridesmaid" 
As delicately sparkling a shade of deep silvery pink, as vigorous 
and healthy, and as slim and supple as the name implies; this aston¬ 
ishingly lovely novelty is a true maid-of-honor to that mistress of 
all sweet peas—beauty. 
With long firm stems that seem hard to associate with such a 
charming color. "Bridesmaid" bids fair to outstrip the field in popu¬ 
larity as a cut-flower, or in a large table-center arrangement. 
(No. 1 rating from The New York Florists Club, 1935) 
Price per lb. $2.00 
"Colossal Rose" 
is the largest rose-pink in cultivation. The color is very similar to 
Jennie Mamitscli with stems as long and it is a very vigorous grower. 
(No. 1 rating from The New York Florists Club, 1935) 
Price per lb. $2.00 
"Mother Machree" 
The soft efflorescent colors of coral and golden rose are so 
blended in this beautiful new creation, that it causes one to stop and 
ponder over the many wonders of nature. The color and attitude of 
flower and plant alike at once suggests itself as the noblest of offer¬ 
ings for that day of fond remembrance—Mother’s Day. 
The large, perfectly formed, semi-duplex flowers show the result 
of years of selection and culture that has finally produced a striking 
example of the modern sweet pea. 
(No. 1 Excellent rating from The New York Florists Club, 1936) 
Price per lb. $2.00 
Sequoia 
An enormous rich golden cerise pea, so frilled and wavy are its 
wide-spread wings that unless one looks closely he mistakes a single 
flower for two; the folds of its bright golden cerise petals have a 
tinge of the russet that somehow reminds one of the giant redwoods. 
With large broad keels and long, strong stems, this novelty is due 
for an immediate demand as a cut flower for all purposes. 
(^Special Merit rating from The New York Florists Club, 1936) 
Price per lb. $2.00 
