HENDERSON S SWEET PEA NOVELTIES FOR 1907. 
T HE wonderful and increasing popularity of Sweet Peas both in America and Europe has induced several enthusiasts, particularly 
in Great Britain, to hybridize and produce new varieties, some of which have proven exceptionally fine. 
Annie Stark. White flushed with carmine-pink. A fine large flower with 
upright, round open standard; very profuse..Pkt. of 25 seeds, 20c. 
Beacon. A fine bicolor. The color of the standard is bright carmine, the 
wings clear ivory-white. . ..Pkt. of 25 seeds, 20c. 
Black Michael. (No. A on Colored Plate). Rich, glossy claret-maroon. An 
extra large flower with round open standard.Pkt. of 25 seeds, 10c. 
Bolton’S Pink. A grand variety, one of the best pinks in commerce. The 
flowers are large with erect round open standard of soft pink of an orange 
tinge, wings pale rose-pink. Splendid substance, healthy and free bloomer. 
Pkt. of 25 seeds, 15c. 
Eurpee’s Earliest White. Earliness is the distinctive merit of this variety. It 
flowers in 45 days from seed sowing, plants 18 to 20 inches high producing free¬ 
ly pure white flowers of good size and form.. ..Pkt. of 25 seeds, 10c. 
Caprice. Fine, large white flowers, delicately striped and blotched with soft 
pink.Pkt. of 25 seeds, 15c. 
Dawn. Good sized flowers, borne usually four to a stem, latter extra long; 
color deep cream, tipped carmine.. .Pkt. of 25 seeds, 20c. 
David R. Williamson. Violet-purple standard and indigo blue wings; a large 
flower of best form. A profuse bloomer.oz. 25c., Pkt. of 40 seeds, 10c. 
Delicata. Very light blush-pink just off white, well shaped good sized flowers 
of fine substance on long stems.Pkt. of 12 seeds, 20c. 
Dominoe. Pearl-blush peppered with carmine dots, shading into a zone, near 
the edge, of deep pink. . .Pkt. of 25 seeds, 10c. 
Dora Breadmore. Pale buff-yellow tinged soft pink. A large beautiful 
flower with an erect standard.Pkt. of 25 seeds, 15c. 
Enchantress. Delicate pink, shading to a bright rose, nicotee edge; giant 
flowers, beautifulb' waved standard.Pkt. of 25.seeds, 25c. 
E. J. Castle. A magnificent addition to the “Gladys Unwin” section; a large 
flower with a bold wavy standard. Color rich carmine-rose, with a salmon 
shading in the standard.Packet, 25c. 
Evelyn Byatt. A grand variety of the largest size; coloring very snappy and 
striking, standard rich orange-salmon, wings rose-orange. 
Per oz., 40c.; Pkt. of 25 seeds, 15c. 
Frank Dolby. Bred from “Gladys Unwin,” having the same large flower 
and wavy standard. Color la vender-blue. The largest flower in this color. 
Pkt., 25c. 
Gladys Unwin. (No. C on colored Plate). A very large flower with open 
wavy standard; color, clear bright pink.Pkt. of 40 seeds, 10c. 
Helen Pierce. (No. F on Colored Plate). Mottled and veined bright blue on 
pure white.Per oz., 25c.; Pkt. of 40 seeds, 10c. 
Henry Eckford. (No. D on Colored Plate). Very striking and distinct 
coloring; intense bright orange, the wings showing deeper rose-orange. 
Pkt. of 12 seeds, 20c. 
Lady Aberdare. “The Fen Queen.” Lovely light rose-pink with a touch of 
blush at the base of the standard. A large flower with round open stand¬ 
ard. A good grower and profuse bloomer.Pkt. of 25 seeds, 10c. 
Memento. (No. II on Colored Plate). An exquisite shade of soft “baby 
blue;” very profuse.Per oz., 25c.; Pkt. of 40 seeds, 10c. 
Mrs. Alfred Watkins. A superb pale pink of large size with a bold wavy 
standard. One of the “ Gladys Unwin ’type.Pkt., 25c. 
Mrs. H. Kendall Barnes. (No. J on Colored Plate). Standard, light buff, 
tinged rosy-apricot, wings rosy-cream color. Peroz., 25c.; Pkt., 40seeds, 10c. 
Nora Unwin. (No. K on Colored Plate). Claimed to outrank all other pure 
whites, the flowers being larger and of finer form. It has the bold wavy 
standard of the “Gladys Unwin” group.Pkt., 25c. 
Nymphaea. (No. L on Colored Plate). White, daintily flushed with blush 
pink; large flowers with semi-hooded wavy standard; long stems bearing 
usually 4 flowers each.Per oz., 20c.; Pkt . of 40 seeds, 10c. 
Phyllis Unwin. One of the “Gladys Unwin” progeny, having the same large 
size and bold wavy standard. A deep rose-carmine self. Pkt. of 25 seeds, 15c. 
Queen Alexandra. (No. M on Colored Plate). The finest bright scarlet 
in commerce. The same brilliant shade as Scarlet Gem but a much larger 
and finer flower.Pkt. of 12 seeds, 20c. 
Romola Piazzani. (No. N on Colored Plate). Deep rosy-mauve standard 
with bluish-mauve wings; a flower of great size and substance, the best of 
this color.Per oz., 25c.; Pkt. of 25 seeds, 10c. 
Sunset. (No. O on Colored Plate). Cream, striped with carmine pink. A large 
fine flower with round open standard. Per oz., 25c.; Pkt. of 40 seeds, 10c. 
Sybil Eckford. Medium-sized flower of unique coloring. 4'he standard is 
light apricot, the wings cream and lemon.. Pkt. of 12 seeds, 20c. 
Unique. Striped lovelv pale blue on white; very distinct.. Pkt. of 25 seeds, 15c. 
THE COLLECTION OF 1907 SWEET PEA NOVELTIES. One packet 
each of the above 30 kinds for $4.50, or, including the Giant “Orchid- 
Flowered” collection offered below, for $5.00. 
GIANT ORCHID-FLOWERED SWEET PEAS. CetWrE^SPENCBR 
T HIS recently introduced class is of high merit. The plants are healthy and vigorous, producing in greatest abundance flowers of 
truly gigantic size, measuring when well grown from lU to 2 inches across the standard. I he latter is round, full and gracefully 
waved; it stands boldly upright, a typical “look you in the face” flower. Usually three and often four of these large beautifully formed 
flowers are borne on their long strong stems, rendering them of exceptional value when cut, for vasing, etc. . 
The original Countess Spencer was the first Sweet Pea known to have a slightly open keel, thus facilitating natural hybridization. 
This characteristic causes all varieties of this blood to sport somewhat. 
Countess Spencer. (No. B on Colored Plate.) Grand large flowers of lovely 
shell-pink, shading to deeper rose-pink at the edges. 
Pkt. of 40 seeds, 10c.; per oz., 25c. 
Orange Countess or Helen Lewis. (No. E on Colored Plate.) Gigantic 
flowers of true Countess Spencer form. Standard fiery orange, wings 
rosy-orange.Pkt. of 30 seeds, 10c.; per oz., 30c. 
Rose Countess or John Ingman. (No. G on Colored Plate.) Mammoth 
flowers of true Countess Spencer shape and substance; coloring rich carmine- 
rose with veinings of a deeper shade. . . .Pkt. of 25 seeds, 10c.; per oz., 50c. 
Blush Countess or Hettie Turner. The typical Countess Spencer form and 
size; color pale blush shading into delicate pink at the edges. Pkt., 12 seeds, 25c. 
Giant “Orchid-Flowered” Sweet Peas, Mixed Colors. Composed exclu¬ 
sively of Countess Spencer hybrids, which type, as before stated, having an 
open keel, hybridize easily and have produced several exquisite colors and 
shades, all of the giant-flowered open wavy standard form. Some of these 
colors when sufficiently trued up will be introduced as new named varieties. 
Pkt. of 50 seeds, 10c.; per oz., 25c.; per \ lb., 75c.; per lb., $2.50. 
The Collection of Giant “Orchid-Flowered” Sweet Peas. One packet each 
of the 4 separate colors described herewith and 1 packet of the mixed, for 50c. 
Our Leaflet, “BEST METHODS OF GROWING SWEET PEAS,” free to Customers when asked for. 
