HENDERSON'S SELECT GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS 
Cp Per Packet of About 50 Seeds. 
Enough for a single row 5 feet long. 
Price of any of the following Named Varieties : 
I Cp Per Ounce of About 300 Seeds. AC)/-' ^ Pound. '1C, Per Pound 
1 -XL.. Enough for a single row 30 feet long. "vL.. Enough for 120 feet of row. "P * Delivered free in the U. S. 
“ Grandiflora ” Sweet Peas is 
a group title given the older 
standard and Eckford varieties 
as distinguished from the mod¬ 
ern waved Spencer and Unwin 
forms. Although there are hun¬ 
dreds of “Grandiflora" Sweet 
Peas we catalogue only “Hen¬ 
derson’s Select List” which 
includes the best of all distinct¬ 
ively colored varieties and 
though the name of some old 
favorite may be missing a 
better variety of similar color¬ 
ing may be chosen from those 
offered. 
The “Grandiflora” Sweet 
Peas will always be popular 
on account of their lower price, 
as they seed freely. 
Apple Blossom. Bright rose-pink with blush wings. 
Aurora. Striped rosy-orange on white; most attractive. 
Black Knight. Deep maroon, veined black. 
Blanche Ferry. Rose-red; wings blush-white. 
Bolton's Pink. Soft orange-pink; wings rose-pink. 
Countess of Radnor. Lovely clear lavender. 
Dainty. White with flush deepening to a pink edge. 
Dorothy Eckford. A grand, large, open-formed white. 
Duke of Westminster. Purple with violet-purple wings. 
Emily Eckford. Rosy-mauve with bluish-mauve wings. 
Emily Henderson. Large, pure white, early and profuse. 
Evelyn Byatt. Fiery-orange; wings rosy-orange. 
Flora Norton. Light clear blue, charming color. 
Helen Pierce. Rippled and veined bright blue on white. 
Henry Eckford. Intense orange; wings rose-orange. 
Hester. Striped and flaked bright blue on white. 
Hon. F. Bouverie. Salmony buff-pink; wings creamy-pink. 
Hon. Mrs. Kenyon. A grand primrose-yellow. 
Horace J. Wright. Velvety plum-purple; wings violet-purple. 
Janet Scott. A beautiful rich pink. 
Jeannie Gordon. Rosy-pink; wings pink, tinged primrose. 
Jessie Cuthbertson. Cream-white, striped carmine-red. 
King Edward VII. Rich crimson-scarlet. 
Lady Grisel Hamilton. Beautiful silvery-lavender. 
Lord Nelson. Rich indigo-blue; wings toned purple. 
Lovely. Warm rose-pink; large and extra fine. 
Mid-blue. Lovely light blue shaded ultramarine. 
Midnight. (Jet.) Deep blackish-maroon; wings dark claret. 
Millie Maslin. Distinct shade of dark rose-red; large flower. 
Miss Willmott. Orange-rose; extra large and fine. 
Mrs. Walter Wright. Rosy-mauve with bluish-mauve wings. 
Phenomenal. Shaded rosy-lavender over white. 
Prima Donna. Exquisite clear pink: large and profuse. 
Prince of Wales. Rich carmine-rose; grand flower. 
Queen Alexandra. Brilliant scarlet. 
Rose du Barri. Lovely combination, carmine-rose and orange. 
Shasta. A large pure white; exceedingly free bloomer. 
St. George. Brilliant orange-pink or flame color. 
Sybil Eckford. Rosy-apricot; wings cream and yellow. 
White Wonder. A pure white giving many doubled flowers. 
Henderson's Collections of Grandiflora Sweet Peas 
Henderson's Mixed Grandiflora Sweet Peas 
Popular Collection, 1 packet each of 12 distinct varieties, our selection.... 50c 
Matchless Collection, 1 packet each of 25 distinct varieties, our selection. .$1.00 
Complete Collection, 1 packet each of the above 40 varieties. 1.50 
This unsurpassable mixture is a studied formula containing correct propor¬ 
tions of various bright colors and shades, supplying a harmony of brilliancy. 
5c. per pkt., enough for 10 feet of row. 10c. per oz., enough for 30 feet of row. 
25c. per 34 lb., enough for 1 20 feet of row. 75c. per lb., delivered free in the U. S. 
-Early Sweet Peas- 
The great merit of this class is carliness, commencing 
to flower within 45 to 60 days from seed sowing, or about 
two weeks sooner than tall Sweet Peas. The plants are of 
dwarf, bushy growth. 18 to'24 inches high, producing pro¬ 
fusely flowers of good size but having shorter stems than 
tall varieties. (See cul.) 
PRICE OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: 
5c. per pkt. 15c. per oz. 50c. per 34 lb. $1.50 per Ib. 
Earliest White. A black seeded white of hooded form. 
Mont Blanc. Pure white with open flowers; an extra-early 
Emily Henderson. 
Earliest of All. Rose standard with blush wings; an extra- 
early Blanche Ferry. 
Earliest Sunbeams. Open primrose-yellow flowers. 
Winter-Flowering Sweet Peas 
A distinct class that has become popular for greenhouse 
forcing. They begin flowering in from 8 to 12 weeks from 
seed sowing and flower continuously for weeks. The 
flowers are of fine size on long stems. Grown in the garden 
they flower very early, but are smaller. (See cut.) 
PRICE FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING- 
10c. per pkt. 20c. per oz. 60c. per 34 lb., $2.00 per lb. 
Christmas Pink. Pink with blush-white wings. 
Florence Denzer. Pure white. 
Mrs. E. Wild. Carmine-rose. 
Mrs. Alexander Wallace. Lavender. 
Mrs. William Sim. Salmon-pink. 
Mrs. F. J. Dolansky. Rose-pink. 
Mrs. Hannan. Deep pink self. 
Le Marquis. Violet-blue. 
Henderson’s Leaflet “How to Grow Sweet Peas” 
Free to Customers when asked for 
