Annual Flower Seeds 35 
Lovely Sweet Peas 
Most Desirable Varieties Of Finest Quality 
For distinctive beauty and exquisite fraftrance the Sweet Pea has no rival. You can 
have Sweet Peas in your own garden just as fine as those of the florist. Pick the flowers 
frequently for abundant bloom. One ounce of seed will plant a single row 20 feet long 
Grow Your Own Beautiful Bouquets 
Special Sweet Pea Mixtures 
1809 KJau/ Vnriofx/ K/tivfnra Connoisseur. 
i>iew y arieiy fviixture as the name of the coi 
lection states, it is made entirely from New Varieties of Sweet Peas, 
of both the Early and Summer Flowering classes listed on this page. 
If you wish to have an “Up to the minute” Garden, this is the mixture 
you should plant. These wonderful varieties, glorious colors, beautifullv 
waved and frilled flowers, make this the grandest Sweet Pea Mixture 
possible. Pkt. aSc; Oz. 60c; V 4 lb. $1.75; Eb. $5.00. 
1808 L iJYfx fJnrrJon Here is a mixture that 
II 11 “un r 1 ° '^‘•Xture will give you many 
thrills and a wealth of_ lovely flowers. W'e have combined both Early 
and Summer Flowering Classes, old and new varieties, every color 
and shade found in Sweet Peas and are giving you a truly De Luxe 
Garden. Pkt. 20c; Oz. 45c; *4 Lb. $1.25; lb. $3.50. 
Templin-Bradley’s Medal Mixture 
If you have a limited amount of space for your Sweet Peas and yet wish 
to have the best named varieties in the most colorful and gorgeous 
display of Sweet Pea beauty and daintiness, plant this Templin-Bradlev 
Medal Mixture. 
We have combined thirty or more choice named varieties of the Butter- 
fly or Orchid Flowering Spencer Summer-Flowering Sweet Peas into 
this flue mixture. It will give you an unlimited suppiv of beautiful 
flowers_for dainty bouquets. Pkt. 15c; Oz. 35c; V4 lb. 85c; Lb. 
Early Flowering Giant Spencer 
■ Flowering Giant Spencer Sweet Peas have been bred to bloom 3 to 4 weeks earlier 
than the bummer Flowering Spencers, and they continue to bloom over a much longer period, too, 
bweet 1 eas thrive best in the Spring and early Summer while the days are moderately cool. 
It your bweet 1 ea vines have suffered in the past from extremely hot weather, try some of these 
bpencers and enjoy an abundance of bloom before the hot days come. 
1 his type is excellent for W inter and early Spring bloom in the greenhouse, too. 
Laurie. The richest pure Rose-Pink Sweet Pea ever produced. 
“191 7 Attraction. Lovely shade of soft Salmon-Pink. Well named 
1901 Aviator. A thrillina beauty of intense dazzling Scarlet. 
Blue. Cornflower-Blue. A beautiful clear even color. 
! ftSl S?"intense glowing Orange. Goes well with Ball’s Blue. ^ 
IxZa 5 .^f ''^'®^®t-Blue. An excellent color with Lavenda. 
1932 Bridesmaid. Delicate sparkling shade of deep Silvery-Pink. 
2 Lc^ely Salmon-Rose with White wings. Popular bicolor. 
' Blue. Clear light Blue with Silver sheen. New and charming. 
1939 Giant Rose. Extremely large. Clear deep Rose-Pink. 
4 0x1 Gleaming, fiery Scarlet, Orange overtone. 
1862 Hope. Well-waved, Immense flowers of satiny White. 
1887 Lavenda. Richly perfumed flowers of lovely deep lavender. 
1936 Majestic Rose. Huge flowers of deep brilliant Rose-Pink. 
4 o^x Cream. Adorable with Ball’s Orange or Ball s Blue. 
4 ftlr Clear glowing Geranium-Pink, flushed Salmon. Fascinating Color. 
*935 Mother Machree. An exquisite blend of Coral and Golden-Rose. 
*^910 Mrs. Coolidge. Rich Salmon-Pink, with overtone of fiery Orange. 
'*923 Prosperity. Deep Orange-Salmon. Beautiful with Blue Bird. 
1945 Ramona. Delightful luminous Coral-Rose, shaded Pink and Yellow. 
1915 Sotin Rose. Pleasing blend of Rose and Amber with Salmon sheen. 
1893 Sequoia. An enormous rich Golden Cerise. Extremely fine flower. 
1885 Vogue. Standard Rosy-Lavender, wings Lilac-Lavender. 
Price on Any of Above Varieties 
Any 1 Regular Packets 10c Any 1 or. Packets $0.35 Any 1 Or. Packets $0.60 
Any 3 Regu ar Packets 25c Any 3 or. Packets .90 Any 3 Or. Packets 1.50 
Any 7 Regular Packets 50c Any 7 or. Packets 1.50 Any 7 Ox. Packets 3.00 
1861 Forlw FInwcsrina K/tivAri ^ ®P*®ndid mixture of the abov6 named varieties 
* I iWTvci III IVIIACU and many others, giving you a great variety of 
colors and tones. If you wish a fine lot of Sweet Peas w ith little space and a limited expenditure 
plant this mixture with our Butterfly Spencers. Mixed, Pkt. lOc; oz. 30c; Oz. 50c. 
1043 SIlirlAX/ TAmPkiA Flowering Sweet Peas. As Sweet and Lovely as 
.^niiiey l empie ,t, nantesake. A marvelous new bright Rose-Pink Sweet Pea. 
Large flower daintily frilled and artistically fluted. Pkt. 10c, V 2 or 35c. See Color Page 29 
1806 Butterfly Spencer Mixed Sweet Peas 
Our mixture contains many choice varieties, the be.st in their respective 
colors. They ar'e all large and wonderfully frilled and waved and will 
give you a splendid assortment of shades and colors in this delightful 
class of Sweet Peas. Summer Flowering. Pkt. lOc; Oz. 25c- G lb 
Plant 
Sweet Peas Twice 
Both Classes Each Time 
March-May 
for Summer Flowers 
July-August 
for Fall Flowers 
SWEET PEA CULTURE— 
Prepare a deep trench, re¬ 
moving top soil and loosen 
subsoil, working into it some 
well rotted manure, replace 
top soil, leaving it 4 to 5 
inches deep. Sow Sweet 
Pea seed in bottom of trench, 
12 to 15 seeds to the foot 
for each row, then cover 
seed with 2 or 3 inches of 
soil and os vines grow, 
gradually fill up to the level. 
Sweet Peas must be sown 
early in the spring to get the 
best results, just as early 
as you can possibly work 
your soil. This is why many 
say plant Sweet Peas on 
St. Patrick's Day. 
1856 Collection 
A Mary Pickford 
6 Reflection 
C What Joy 
D Gold Crest 
E Pinkie 
F Ruddigore 
G Sybil Henshaw 
1 Pkt. each 7 Kinds 
70c Value for 50c. 
1 Oz. of each for $1.25 
See Color Page 47 
Summer Flowering Giant Spencer 
Same thrifty, vigorous large waved and frilled flowers as the above Early Flowering Giant 
Spencer Sweet Peas, except that they bloom 3 to 4 weeks later. 
Plant both Early and Summer Flowering varieties and have a double blooming period 
with a wealth of Sweet Peas for dainty bouquets. 
1829 Anglo. Opens Yellow, turns Primrose, edged Pink. 
1824 Begonia Rose. Rich velvety Begonia-Rose. 
1848 Black Diamond. Rich deep Maroon-Black. 
1843 Capri. Best light Blue ever introduced. 
1842 Chinese Blue. Solid rich deep Blue. 
1838 Ensign. Striking deep Cornflower-Blue. 
1826 Etheriol. Pole Peach, suffused deep Rose. 
1830 Exquisite. Lovely soft Corol-Solmon. 
1839 Flora. Most unusual clear Liloc-Lovender. 
1812 Gigantic. Large flowered Snow-White. 
1832 Gold Crest. Orange, Salmon overtone. 
1834 Golden Wings. Rich Solmon-Oronge, o grand color. 
1813 Grand National. Beautifully frilled deep Cream. 
1819 Grand Slam. Scarlet-Cerise, shaded Orange. 
1 81 5 Headlight. Vivid Scarlet, shaded Cerise, Orange overtone. 
1831 Lady Macbeth. Dazzling Spirel Ruby-Red. 
1833 La France. Salmon-Pink on Cream ground. 
1827 Lullaby. Rose-Pink on White ground. 
1825 Mary Pickford. Pink, suffused Salmon. 
1844 Mystic. Lovely soft Lavender. 
1854 Pacific. Luminous Pink. Charming color. 
1828 Pinkie. Deep Rose-Pink. 
1840 Reflection. Lovely Cornflower-Blue. 
1821 Robustum. Beautiful rich Apricot-Pink. 
1814 Romance. Sparkling Rose-Pink, White ground, 
1817 Ruddigore. Sensational glowing Scarlet. 
1823 Stylist. Rose-Pink with flush of Salmon. 
1846 Sybil Henshaw. Startling blood-Red. 
1852 Tranquility. Soft Rosy-Lilac on Cream. 
1855 Vanity. Deep Geranium-Pink. Glorious color. 
1811 What Joy. Primrose-Yellow, shaded Cream. 
Price Any Above Varieties: Pkt. 10c, ounce 25c; 14 lb. 75c. 
Inoculate your Sweet Peas 
Sweet Peas are in the Legume family, as are 
edible Peas, Beans, and Lupines. If Legume .seed 
are inoculated with a good legume bacteria at 
planting time, the crops will be greatly improved. 
NITRAGIN is a really good legume bacteria 
and the size package we offer is ample for treating 
the seed required for the average family garden. 
The cost is so moderate that you really cannot 
afford to do without it. Try it this year if you 
have never done it before. 
4340 NITRAGIN, Garden Size, plenty for a 
family garden 25c. 
Th« Ofiqinal Loqume Inoculator^ 
w MOBaC-MILTMKM PROCESS ^ 
NiTRAeiN 
R«Stor«5 M4<nt«ins 5oil rertility 
The Tempiin-Btadley Co., Nationwide Seedsmen and Nurserymen, Cleveland, Ohio 
