pOmE^F LOWERING SWEET PEAS. 
These produce usually 20 to ^0 per cent, of beautiful double 
blossoms; generally doubles and singles are borne about half-and- 
half on each stem. In some uncongenial situations they produce 
no double flowers at all, but in such cases bear in profusion large 
Sntrie flowers. (.See cut.) 
Double Boreatton. Garnet-njaroon . Pkt. oc. 
Bride of Niagara. Carmine-rose; wings blu.sh . oc. 
Phenomenal. A <lecided nov'elty and distinct from any other 
* Sweet Pea. The stan<lards, borne in pains, are large, full 
and frilled, giving a doubled effect: the flowers are very 
large and freely produced. Coloring, pearl white, tinted rosy 
lavender . oz., 2()c.; Pkt., lOc. 
Double Senator. Striped indigo an<l maroon on white.5c. 
White Wonder. The best double white, often producing 6 
to 8 flowers on long stems, most of the flowers coming 
double, and those that are single are unusually large; 
healthy and free blooming . oz., 15c.; Pkt., 5c. 
Double Sweet Peas, Mixed Colors, i lb. 50c.: oz., 15c.; Pkt., 5c. 
Collection of Double Sweet Peas, 1 pkt. each of above 5.. .25c. 
new bush sweet peas. 
These grow in perfect bu.sh form, 16 to 18 inches high. They 
require no trellis when grown in hedge form, but when grown as 
imiividual bushe.s the sui)port of light cro.s.sed sticks should be 
given. They freely produce flowers of large size. 
Bush Sweet Peas, Mixed Colors, i lb., 50c.; oz., 15c.; Pkt., 5c. 
Collection of Bush Sweet Peas, 1 pkt. each of 12 separate. . . .50c. 
CUPID OR Tom Thumb Sweet Peas 
Compact, dwarf plants, not over Q or 7 inches high, covering a 
circumference of about 18 inches, hugging the ground like a Verbena; 
flowers of good size and substance. Tor edgings, low beds and pot 
culture they are unique and pretty, 
Cupids, Mixed Colors. Many varieties.oz., 15c.; Pkt., 5c. 
Collection of Cupids, 1 pkt. each of 12 separate sorts.50c. 
The Finest Strain of Mixed Sweet Peas on the Market: 
Henderson’s Mixed H^YBRm SWEET PEAS. 
Blended from a Studied Formula. No Dull Colors. 
This is absolutely the finest mixture that can be made; the recent novelties of both 
English and American varieties are included in it, also many unnamed new hybrids of 
remarkable beauty, size, form and sweetness, among which will be found new shades of 
rosy-orange, chamois, pearly-i)ink, straw, silyery-Iilac, blooii-red, cerise, blush; others 
edged, blended, mottled, speckled, flaked, striped, etc. 
Price of Henderson*s MUxed New Giant Hybrid Sweet Pea Seed, 10c. per 
large packet {about 100 seeds, enough for an 8-foot row)', 16c. per oz. {300 to 400 seeds, 
enough for a 25-foot row) \ 36c. per Va, lb.; 75c. per lb.; delivered free in the U. S. 
“/ got some of your Sweet Pea Seed last year and they bore the finest flowers I ever grew. 
At our local flower show they took championship prize.” 
JAyfES ADAMS, Brechin, Scotland. 
“7 bought a pound of your best Mixed Sweet Pea Seed last year and they proved to be the 
very best we ever had.’* LOUIS E. GAI{R.\RD, Columbus, Ga. 
"The Hybrid Mixed Sweet*Peas I had from you last year were such a success I wish to 
irumore Thecolors were more varied and the flowers finer than seeds I had from another firm.” 
^ hlRS. C. F. SWEET, Tokyo, Japan. 
"The pound of your New Mixed Sweet Peas, sent me in the spring, have grown to he a 
double row 40 feet long and 5 feet high, and are simply gorgeous. We and all our neighbors 
Trronounce them the handsomest varieties ever seen.” 
^ JOHN HINSDALE, West Winsted. Conn. 
SUPERIOR MIXED SWEET PEAS. 
All bright colors, in proper proportions, mixed from 30 standanl named Sweet Peas. 
5c. per large packet {about 100 seeds, ejiough for an 8-ft. row)', 10c. per oz. (300 to 
400seeds, enough for a 25-foot row); 20c. per Vi lb.; 50c. per lb.; delivered free in the U. S. 
3ur Leaflet, “BEST METHODS OF GROWING SWEET PEAS,” free to Customers when asked for. 
