PETER HENDERSON ft CO., NEW YORK- 
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“PRIZE WINNER” ” SWEET 
SHOW X IN COLORS OX TUB BLA.TB OPPOSITE. 
The Prize Winner Collection of Sweet Peas we consider the best Collection ever sent out for variety, distinctiveness and indi¬ 
vidual superiority. It is composed mostly of the latest introductions, though there are in the collection a few of the older varieties of such 
distinctiveness and beauty that THEY ARE INDISPENSABLE in every collection. With every collection we send free our pamphlet. 
“HOW TO GROW SWEET PEAS.” 
Aurora. (Fig. F on plate.) Gigantic, expanded shell-form flower, striped 
orange rose on white. 
Blanche Perry. (Fig. N on plate.) Deep rosy red standards; blush white 
wings; exceedingly profuse. 
Captain of the Blues. (Fig. D on plate.) Large, expanded shell-formed 
flower; standard purplish blue; wings deep blue. 
Celestial. (Fig. H on plate.) Round shell-shaped flowers; standards delicate 
lavender blue ; wings silvery lavender. 
Columbia. (Fig. B on plate.) A red, white and blue stripe. 
Countess of Powis. (Fig. Q on plate.) Magnificent large flower, of glowing 
orange pink. 
Crown Jewel. ( Fig. V on plate.) Rosy pink standard ; wings pinkish cream. 
Dorothy Tennant. (Fig. A on plate.) Very large, round, shell-formed flower of 
rosy heliotrope, deepening as the flowers age. 
Emily Henderson. (Fig. U on plate.) Absolutely pure white. Extra large, 
with broad, round standards that stand up boldly. The plants produce such 
an abundance of flowers that they appear as if covered with snow. 
Firefly. (Fig. T on plate.) An intense glowing crimson scarlet; large flower; 
a profuse bloomer. 
Golden Gleam. (Fig. E on plate.) Primrose-yellow; large, profuse, and of 
ideal form. 
Gray Friar. (Fig. 0 on plate.) Large, shell-shaped flower, white clouded and 
minutely dotted with reddish lilac. 
Her Majesty. (Fig. L on plate.) * A large, bold flower; standard bright rosy 
carmine; wings carmine lake. 
Lottie Eckford. (Fig. K on plate.) White, suffused rosy lilac; whole flower 
edged blue. 
Lovely, (Fig. S on plate.) Pleasing shade of pink; wings delicate rose, a 
charmingly colored, large, grand flower. 
Mikado. (Fig. M on plate.) Fiery rose red; captivating color. 
Monarch. (Fig. J on plate.) Very large, round, expanded flower; standard 
maroon purple; wings plum purple. 
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain. (Fig. G on plate.) A large, round, shell-shaped 
flower of tine form ; white ground, striped and shaded with bright rose. 
Prima Donna. (Fig. Y on plate.) Lovely soft rose pink, of large size and fine 
form, a great gem; very frequently bears four flowers on a stem, 
ueen Victoria. (Fig. C on plate.) Cream, tinged rosy apricot ; cream wings, 
rincess of Wales. (Fig. W on plate.) Large flower; profuse bloomer; white- 
ground, striped blue and purple. 
Ramona. (Fig. I on plate.) Large, shell-shaped flower, creamy white, deli¬ 
cately striped and flaked with carmine blush. 
Royal Rose. (Fig. X on plate.) Standards deep carmine rose; wings a charm¬ 
ing rosy pink, almost a self-colored flower, handsome shape and immense size. 
Stanley. (Fig. P on plate.) A magnificent large flower; standard rich mahog¬ 
any brown; wings garnet maroon. 
Venus. (Fig. R on jilate.) Large, shell-formed flower of soft rosy buff; distinct 
and charming color. 
pRICES FOR HENDERSON'S “PRIZE WINNER” COLLECTION OF SWEET PEAS, 
I large packet each of the 25 varieties, shown in colors on opposite page and described above, for 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Any one variety per packet, Sc. ( 76 ab s 0 c U od 8 ); 
per oz., 10c. ( a00 s ££ 00 ); per % lb., 25c.; per !b., 75c., ()• 
American Novelties in Sweet Peas for 1899. 
Lottie Hutchins. Very unique and attractive new combination of coloring- 
creamy yellow ground,striped and clouded with light pink. Pkt. 25 seeds, 10c. 
Modesty. Dainty and beautiful new coloring—crystal white, faintly veiled with 
rosy clouds, like a pink pearl. Pkt. 25 seeds, 10c. 
Oriental. A great improvement in the orange pink class. Very profuse and 
fine large flowers of a decided orange cast. Pkt. 25 seeds, 10c. 
Sensation. Rosy cream color, with white wings; dainty and attractive color¬ 
ing; broad, round standard. Pkt. 25 seeds, 10c. 
Stella Morse. Creamy white, flushed with rosy apricot; large, round flowers. 
Pkt. 25 seeds, 10c. 
True Blue. A large, finely formed flower of purplish indigo, with deep blue 
wings. Per pkt. of 12 seeds, 25c. 
Wawona. Striped rosy heliotrope on a white ground color; distinct and very 
fine. Pkt. 25 seeds, 3 0c. 
THE COLLECTION OF AMERICAN NOVELTIES IN SWEET PEAS, 7 
1 1 packet each of the above 7 sorts, » 
English Novelties in Sweet Peas for 1899. 
Black Knight. The finest of the maroon class; an improvement over Stanley 
in size; immense flowers. Pkt. 25 seeds. 10c. 
Chancellor. Br’ght pinkish orange; large, round standard; very handsome. 
Pkt. 25 seeds, 10c. 
Colonist. Grand flowers of bright rosy carmine; large,round,expanded stand¬ 
ard. Pkt. 25 seeds, 10c. 
Duchess of Sutherland. Dainty rosy white; a delicate, refined tint; good- 
sized flower of fine form. Pkt. 25 seeds, 10c. 
Duke of Sutherland. Deep claret maroon, with purplish indigo wings; large, 
fine flower. Pkt. 25 seeds. 10c. 
Lady Mary Currie. Brilliant orange pink; grand flowers; very showy and 
effective. Pkt. 25 seeds, 10c. 
Prince of Wales. A beautiful Pea; deep rosy carmine; large, open, round 
standard. Pkt. 25 seeds, 10c. 
Sadie Burpee. Pure pearly white, of perfect form and substance and largo 
size. Pkt. 12 seeds, 25c. 
'THE COLLECTION OF ENGLISH NOVELTIES IN SWEET PEAS, 
1 packet each of the above 8 sorts, OnJCm 
Eckford 9 s Advance Set of A m>b Sweet Pea Novelties. 
THE COLLECTION of above 7 Eckford’s Advance Novelties in Sweet Peas, 
N TOM thumb or CUPID SWEET PEAS. 
Compact dwarf plants not over G or 7 inches high, covering a circumference of about 18 inches, 
hugging the ground, with no tendency to either climb or trail. The innumerable short branches 
form a perfect tuft of green foliage, which soon becomes studded with flowers of good form and 
substance, and nearly as large as those of the climbing Sweet Peas. For edgings, low beds and for 
pot culture they are unique and wonderfully pretty. (See cut.) 
Pink Cupid. Standard bright rose pink ; wings either pure white or blush. The seed is black and 
germinates readily; a thrifty grower and continuous bloomer. Per pkt. of 25 seeds 10c 
White Cupid. Pure white flowers. Per pkt. of 50 seeds, 6c.; per oz., 15c. 
Beauty Cupid. A delicate rose color, shading to white at edges; base of standard striped car- 
mine: wings suffused rosy carmine, deepening at edges Pkt. 12 seeds, 15c., 2 for 25c. 
Alice Eckford Cupid. Rich, creamy pink standard; wings silvery white, Hushed pink In the 
centres. Pkt. of 12 Beeds, 15c., 2 for 25c. 
Primrose Cupid. Creamy yellow flowers. Pkt. 12 seeds, 15c., 2 for 25c. 
HTHB COLLECTION OF CUPID SWEET PEAS, 
' •* / packet each of the above 5 varieties, 
Lady Geisel Hamilton. Beautiful, shining pale lavender, and In form the 
most advanced giant flowered type. Pkt. 75c. 
Lady Skewersdale. Standards bright rosy lilac; wings slightly shaded rosy 
lilac; distinct, fashionable hooded form. Pkt. 75c. 
Hon. F. Bouverie. Standards beautiful coral pink; wings slightly lighter 
shade of same color; charming flower of grand shape, Pkt. 75c. 
Mrs. Dugdale. Standards lovely rose color, shaded primrose; wings primrose, 
splashed and shaded light rose. Grand flower of advanced type. Pkt. 75c. 
Countess Cadagan. Standards bright shining violet,overlaid with light blue; 
wings pure sky blue; hooded form, distinct. Pkt. 75c. 
Duke of Westminster. Deep rose maroon, overlaid with bright shining 
violet. A grand large flower of unique and distinct color. Pkt. 75c. 
Othello. A self-colored flower of beautiful dark brown chocolate red, a color 
not before attained; first-class form and size. Pkt. 75c. 
