102 
w 
FLOWERS SEED 
To aid in selecting certain colors, we submit the following key: 
White, 8, 16, 21, 42. 58.—Yellow. .80. 61.—Yellow flushed. 26. 60.—Buff-pink. 12, 29. 39. 44. 
Hoaeand white, 6. 13. 19. 32.—Blush, 14. 41.47.—Pink,7,31. 38. 40. 55.—Hose. 36. 43, 51.—Orange-rose, 22. 40. 
Crirnsori, 34, 50.—Scarlet. 10, 50.—(iarnet, 25.—Magenta, 9.—Deep mauve, 1, 20. 45.54.—Lavender, 24, 35. 
Light Mue. 23.—Blue and white. 37.—Dark blue. 11. 46.—Purple. 15. 17. 18.—Maroon. 4, 5. 48. 59. 
Striped red and wlnte. 2, 33.—Striped j)ink and white. 3, 53.—Striped blue and white, 27. 28, 52. 57. 
piENDERSON’S . . 
** CREAM OF THE 
STANDARD 
SWEET PEAS. 
A select list of up*to>date large-flowerioK 
varieties, Including every color among Sweet 
Peas. We have discarded all smaII-flower> 
ing varieties, unhealthy sort? and duplicates 
under different names. 
Customers may find the name of 
some old favorite missing, but you 
can rely on a better variety of same 
color being offered in the list below. 
C. per Packet of about 75 Seeds. 
Enough for a single row 6 feet long. 
1. Admiration. Pinkish-heliotrope, wings a shade lighter. 
2. America. Striped blood-scarlet on white; large and striking. 
3. Aurora. Striped rosy-orange on white; most attractive. 
4. Black Knight. Deep maroon, veined black; large and open form. 
5. Black Michael, llich, glossy claret-maroon. An extra lar^e flower. 
6. Blanche Ferry, Rose-red, wings blush-white. 
7. Bolton’s Pink, Large open standard of soft orange-pink; wings pale 
rose-pink. 
8. Burpee’s Earliest White. It flowers in 45 days from seed sowing, 
plants 18 to 20 inches high, pure white flowers of good size and form. 
9. Captivation. Claret-magenta, wings heliotrope, a distinct shade. 
10. Cocclnea. Bright cherry scarlet, distinct shade. 
11. Countess Cadogan. Bright purplish-blue, wings light blue. 
12. Countess Lathom. Rosy-buff of a warm tone. 
13. Crown Jewel, Rose-pink, wings rosy-cream, fine large flower. 
14. Dainty. Crystal-white with pink flush deepening to a pink edge. 
15. David R. Williamson, Violet-purple standard and indigo blue wings. 
16- Dorothy Eckford. A grand, large, open-formed white- 
17. Duke of Sutherland. Violet-purple, wings indigo and violet. 
18. Duke of Westminster. Clear purple with violet-purple wings 
19. Earliest of All. The earliest strain of Blanche Ferry, 
20. Emily Eckford. Rosy-mauve with }:>luish-mauve wings. 
21. Emily Henderson. Large, pure white, early and profuse. 
22. Evelyn Byatt. Standard rich orange-salmon, wings rose-orange. 
23. Flora Norton. Light clear blue, charming color. 
24. Gladys Deal. (Mrs. Geo. Higginson, Jr.) Lavender-blue of silvery effect. 
25. George Gordon. Garnet-red. 
26. Golden Rose. Primrose-yellow, flushed with rosy-pink. 
27. Gray Friar. Flaked and speckled blue and mauve on white. 
28. Helen Pierce. Mottled and veined bright Ijlueon i)ure white. 
29. Hon. F, Bouverle. Salmony buff-pink, wings creamy-pink. 
30. Hon. IVlrs. Kenyon. A grand primrose-yellow. 
per Pound. 
Delivered free in the U. S. 
31. Janet Scott. Bright pink, slightly toned apricot, wings rose-pink. 
32. Jeannie Gordon. Rosy-pink, wings pink, tinged primro.se. 
33. Jessie Cuthbertson. Cream-white, striped carmine-red. 
34. King Edward VII. Rich crimson-scarlet; gnnnd large flower, 
35. Lady Grisel Hamilton. Beautiful siivery-lavender. 
36. Lord Roseberry. Deep magenta-rose, wings of lighter shade. 
37. Lottie Eckford. White shaded lilac edged with bright blue, 
38. Lovely. Warm rose-pink, large and extra fine. 
39. Marchioness of Cholmondeley. Buff-pink, shaded cream. 
40. Miss Willmott. Orange-rose, extra large and fine. 
41. Modesty. White with pink tint deepening at edge. 
42. Mont Blanc. An extra early Emily Henderson, fine for forcing. 
43. Mr. Dugdale. Glowing crimson-rose, large shell-formed flower. 
44. Mrs. H. Kendall Barnes. Light rosy-buff, wings rosy-cream. 
45. Mrs. Walter Wright. Rosy-mauve with bluish -mauve wings. 
46. Navy-Blue. Dark indigo-blue and violet, the best deep blue. 
47. Nymphaea. White, daintily flushed with blush-pink; large flowers. 
48. Othello. Very dark maroon with blackish veins. 
49. Frima Donna. Exquisite rose-pink, large and profuse. 
50. Prince Edward of York, Carmine-scarlet, wings crimson. 
51. Prince of Wales. Rich carmine-rose; grand flower. 
52. Princess of Wales, Striped blue and purple on white. 
53. Ramona. Striped and penciled light pink on white. 
54. Romola Piazzani. Deep rosy-mauve with bluish-mauve wings. 
55. Royal Rose. Deep carmine-rose, wings rose-pink, extra fine. 
56. Scarlet Gem. Bright geranium-scarlet, medium-sized flowers. 
57. Senator. Striped maroon and violet on white. 
58. Shasta, Pure white, open round {Standard, very profuse. 
59. Shazada. Dark purple-maroon; plum-purple wings. 
60. Stella Morse. Buff-pink with cream tintings. 
61. Sunbeams. Cream-yellow flowers; extra early-flowering, good forcer. 
Prices for any of the following=named Standard Sweet Peas 
1 Ounce of 300 to 400 Seeds. 
I U Enough for a single row 25 ft. long. 
'irO. per ^4 Pound. 
Eno^ugh for 100 feet of row. i D 
UENDERSON’S 
STANDARD 
11 COLLECTIONS OF 
O SWEET PEAS. 
Popular Collection, 1 packet each of 12 distinct Sweet Peas (our selection). 60c. 
Matchless Collection, 1 packet each of 25 distinct Sweet Peas (our selection).. $1.00. 
Complete Collection, 1 packet each of above 61 Standard Sweet Peas. $2.60. 
Our Leaflet, **BEST METHOD OF GROWING SWEET PEAS,’* free to Customers when asked for. 
