MISS EMMA V. WHITE 
IA St. Paul, Minn.—“My Sweet Peas were the 
nicest of any in our locality.” Mrs. C. A. 
McCabe. 
SWEET PEA MIXTURES 
BEST GRANDIFLORA VARIETIES, MIXED 
This is my choicest mixture of Sweet Peas and cannot be surpassed in variety or richness of color or 
size and substance of bloom. I make it myself and include in it not only the 25 varieties described on 
page 14 —a proved list of standard sorts, the very best in cultivation today—but a number of other named 
varieties and also a large percentage of the popular new wavy Spencer and Unwin types, thus making it 
thoroughly up to date. Mrs. Coryell, of Adrian, Mich., says: “From one pkt. of your Grandiflora Sweet 
Peas I had a nine-foot row, and though grown on very ordinary soil, I gathered on July 29 a bouquet of 
185 stems, with 21 varieties. Can any one beat this record?” Pkt., 70 seeds, 5c; oz., 12c; 2 oz., 20c; 
X lb., 35c; X lb., 60c; 1 lb., $1.15. 
GIANT CALIFORNIA SWEET PEAS, MIXED 
A very choice mixture of only large-flowering types containing a large proportion of light colors with 
enough dark for a contrast. This includes also what I have left over from my choice named varieties. 
Every one knows that Sweet Pea seed retains its vitality for several years, so this is practically as good as 
if all were fresh seed. Pkt., 100 seeds, 4c; oz., 8c; X lb., 25c; X lb., 40c; 1 lb., 75c. 
EARLY-FLOWERING, CHRISTMAS SWEET PEA 
The earliest-flowering sorts, blooming in about twelve weeks from sowing, called “Christmas” Sweet 
Peas because used by florists for forcing in their greenhouses, furnishing bloom for Thanksgiving and 
Christmas from seed sown about Sept. 1. But they are more used for early spring planting and every one 
should have at least a short row and thus get flowers from three to four weeks earlier than from the standard 
sorts. All who grow to sell should grow them, as early blooms bring best prices. The plants begin to 
bloom when about a foot high and never attain a heigh of more than 3 or 4 feet and are often grown 
without support. 
Price, pkt., 50 seeds, 5 C ; any 3 packets, 12c; X oz., 10c; oz., 15c; any four half ounces, 35c. 
Christmas Meteor. Bright red. 
Christmas Pink. Pink and white. 
Earliest of All. A re-selected, extremely early 
.pink and white', like Blanche Ferry, or the old 
“Painted Lady.” 
Earliest White. Blooms in 45 days. 
Earliest Sunbeams. Creamy-primrose. 
Le Marquis. An early “Navy Blue.” 
Mrs. C. H. Totty. Lovely sky-blue. 
Mrs. E. Wilde. Bright rose, very early. 
Mrs. F. J. Dolansky. Light rose-pink. 
Mrs. Wm. Sim. Best early salmon-pink. 
Christmas, or EarEy-FSowerirsg, Mixed, in¬ 
cludes the above and all other shades yet developed. 
Collections Early-Flowering Sweet Peas. 
One packet each of the ten varieties, 35c. 
One-half oz. each of the nine varieties, 65c, 
THE GARDEN ROSE—THE QUEEN OF ALL FLOWERS 
The following are selected.as the best in their class for color, form, hardiness and blooming qualities. 
All are hardy with protection in most parts of the country. Sent postpaid. 
Orders not taken for less than two plants. 
TEA, OR EVERBLOOM9NG ROSES 
Any two for 35c; any three for 50c. 
Antoine Kivoire. Rosy-flesh on creamy white 
ground, with delicate pink tinge. 
Clothilde Soupert. Blush-pink, very hardy 
and always a favorite. 
CoeheS, Pink or White. Among the hardiest 
and best Tea Roses. Very large and full. 
Frances Scott Key. Dark crimson-scarlet; 
globular rose of gigantic size. 
Gruss an Teplitz. Rich scarlet, shading to 
velvety crimson. In our park rose garden this 
was still blooming profusely in October. 
Killarney. Brilliant Imperial-pink; great 
bloomer and very hardy. 
La France. Queen of the pink Teas. 
Liberty. Beautiful velvety crimson, a rival of 
Gtuss an Teplitz in color and hardiness. 
Radiance, Pink or Red. The color of the 
pink Radiance is a brilliant opaline—tinted rosy- 
carmine; of the Red, a charming carmine red. 
Sunburst. A giant-floiyering rose of intense 
orange-copper and golden-orange tints. 
HYBRID PERPETUALIRQSES 
Any two for 45c; any three for 60c; the five for $1.00 
. Clio. Flesh color, shaded in center to rosy- 
pink. Very large and double, most desirable. 
Frau Karl Druschki (White American Beauty). 
The best and hardiest white rose in cultivation. 
Gen. Jacqueminot. Dark red. The grand 
old Jack Rose. 
Paul Neyron. Dark pink. None larger, finer 
or more hardy. 
Prince Camille de Rohan. The nearest black. 
SELECT CLIMBING ROSES 
Any two for 35c; any three for 50c. 
Climbing American Beauty. Same gorgeou 3 
crimson flowers as in the famous American Beauty 
rose and hardy as an oak. 
Climbing Gruss an Teplitz. Rich scarlet, 
shading to velvety crimson; ever-blooming and 
fragrant. 
Climbing Marie Guillot. Lovely white, 
summer blooming. 
Shower of Gold. Hardy June-blooming Ram¬ 
bler of deep golden yellow and orange. 
SELECT RAMBLER ROSES 
Any two for 35c; any three for 50c. 
Alberic Berbier. Buds orange yellow, opening 
to creamy white with yellow center. 
Pink Dorothy Perkins. The best pink hardy 
climber of Rambler habit. 
Red Dorothy Perkins (Excelsa). An im¬ 
proved Crimson Rambler. 
White Dorothy Perkins. A dependable hardy 
climbing white rose. 
