THE NEW ENGLISH 
Grandiflora Sweet Peas. 
The Unwin 
Hybrid Sweet Peas. 
These are all large-flowering sorts with round, open standard, 
not waved like the “Unwins” and “Spencers.” Price for any of 
the undermentioned, 10c. per pkt. of 25 seeds ; 25c. per oz. 
Agnes Eckford. Flowers of giant size and perfect form. Color a lovely 
shade of bright soft pink. Long stems usually carrying three flowers to a 
stem. 
Annie Stark. White flushed with carmine-pink. A fine large flower with 
upright, round open standard; very profuse. 
Beacon. A fine .bicolor. The color of the standard is bright carmine, the 
wings clear ivory-white. 
Dominoe. Pearl-blush peppered with carmine dots, shading into a zone of 
deep pink near the edge. 
Earl Cromer. Very distinctive coloring, a rich reddish chocolate with pink¬ 
ish claret wings ; very large, long-stemmed flowers with round open standards. 
Evelyn Breadmore. A beautiful variety of perfect form and advanced 
giant-flowered type; coloring glistening white witn just a tinge of pink in the 
standard. 
Horace Wright. Grand, large, long-stemmed flowers with round open 
standard of velvety plum-purple; wings violet-purple. 
Lord Nelson. (Syn.: Brilliant Blue.) An improved navy blue, the flower 
being larger, of finer form and of a richer indigo blue; wings toned purple. 
Mima Johnson. Bright coral-red ; fine, large, round, open standard. 
Mrs. Collier. (Syn.: Dora Cooper.) Beautiful yellowish cream color. Large, 
long-stemmed flowers with large, round, open standard; very vigorous and free- 
flowering. 
Queen of Spain. Soft rose-pink overlaying buff. Splendid, large flowers 
of finest form, on long, stout stems. 
Unique. Striped lovely lavender-blue on white; very distinct. 
The Collection of New English Grandiflora Sweet Peas, 
1 pkt. each of the above 12 varieties, $1.00. 
This splendid giant-flowering race originated with the intro¬ 
duction of the famous pink “ Gladys Unwin ” from which the 
other varieties are selections or hybrids containing Unwin blood. 
All are distinguished by unusually large, open, round, prettily 
waved standards. Price for any of the undermentioned, 10c. 
per pkt. of 25 seeds; 25c. per oz. 
Gladys Unwin. Clear light pink. A very large flower of open form with 
wavy standard. 
A. J. Cook. Light rose-purple and bluish heliotrope; large flowers of Gladys 
Unwin form. 
Blush Queen. Pearly white flushed with rosy blush; large flower with 
waved standard. 
E. J. Castle. Rich carmine-rose with darker rose veinings. A splendid 
addition to the Unwin class. 
Frank Dolby. Lovely lavender-blue; the standard having a rosy mauve 
tinge; bred from Gladys Unwin and having the same large, bold, wavy 
standard. 
George Herbert. A splendid flower of largest size with broad, round waved 
standard of rich scarlet-rose; wings carmine-rose. 
Mrs. Alfred Watkins. Superb shell-pink; blush with rose-pink tintings. 
Large, wavy Unwin standard. 
Nora Unwin. A magnificent white “Gladys Unwin,” immense flowers of 
snow-white; very free-flowering. 
Pink Pearl. Exquisitely rich rose-pink, deepening to carmine-rose at the 
edges. Grand, large flowers with open wavy standards, very free. 
Phyllis Unwin. Bright crimson-rose standard with cherry-rose wings. A 
large, fine Unwin type. 
The Collection of Unwin Hybrid Sweet Peas. 
1 pkt. each of the above 10 varieties for 75c. 
Henderson's Giant Hybrid 
....MIXED.... 
Sweet Peas. 
The Finest Strain of Mixed Sweet 
Peas on the Market. 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 or 
rosy-orange, chamois, pearly-pink, straw, sil¬ 
very-lilac, blood-red, cerise, blush; others 
edged, blended, mottled, speckled, flaked, 
striped, etc. 
Price of Henderson’s Mixed New Giant 
Hybrid Sweet Pea Seed, 10c. per large 
packet (about 100 seeds, enough for an 8-foot 
row)', 15c. per OZ. (300 to 400 seeds, enough 
for a 25-foot row); 35c. per !4 lb.; 75c. per 
lb.; delivered free in the U. S. 
“/ not some of your Sweet Pea Seed last year 
and they bore the finest flowers I ever grew. A t 
our local flower show they took championship 
prize.” 
JAMES ADAMS, Brechin, Scotland. 
“The Hybrid Mixed Sweet Peas I had from 
you last year were such a success I wish to try 
more. The colors were more varied and the flow¬ 
ers finer than seeds I had from another firm.” 
MRS. C. F. SWEET, Tokyo , Japan. 
“ The pound of your New Mixed Sweet Peas, 
sent me in the spring, have grown to be a double 
row 40 feet long and 5 feet high, and are simply 
gorgeous. We and all our neighbors pronounce 
them the handsomest varieties ever seen.” 
JOHN IIINSDA LE, West Winsted . Conn. 
SUPERIOR MIXED 
SWEET PEAS. 
All bright colors, in proper proportions, 
mixed from 30 standard named Sweet Peas 
5c. per large packet (about 100 seeds, enough 
for an 8-ft. row)', 10c. per oz. (300 to 400 
seeds, enough for a 26-foot row)', 20c. per J A lb.; 
50c. per lb.; delivered free in the U. S. 
DOUBLE'FLOWERING 
Sweet Peas. 
These produce usually 20 to 40 per cent, 
of beautiful double blossoms; generally 
doubles and singles are borne about half- 
and-half on each stem. In some uncon¬ 
genial situations they produce no double 
flowers at all, but in such cases bear in pro¬ 
fusion large single flowers. CSee cut.) 
Phenomenal. A decided novelty and 
distinct from any other Sweet Pea. The 
standards, borne in pairs, are large, full and 
frilled, giving a doubled effect: the flowers 
are very large and freely produced. Coloring, 
pearl white, tinted rosy lavender. Oz., 20c.; 
Pkt., 10c. 
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. 
Bush Sweet Peas. 
These grow in perfect bush form, 16 to 18 
inches high. They require no trellis when 
grown in hedge form, but when grown as 
individual bushes the supnort of light crossed 
sticks should be given. They freely produce 
flowers of large size. 
Bush Sweet Peas, Mixed Colors, M 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 6 or 7 
inches high, covering a circumference of about 
18 inches, hugging the ground like a Verbena; 
flowers of good size and substance. For edg¬ 
ings, 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. 
For the Giant Orchid-flowered or Spencer Hybrid Sweet Peas see pages 76 and 77. 
