£‘ e h teen's (yupet-Q ualitxj (yiveet Pea Qeebs 
Sweet Peas are probably the most popular flower in America. 
They are loved by everyone, both for their beautiful coloring and 
their delightful fragrance.' For the best results we advise you to 
follow our instructions for planting. We offer the following in¬ 
structions according to our own method of planting. 
CULTURE—Avoid dense shade. Select a place in the open 
where the sun shines at least three-fourths of the day and where 
the vines may be trained on a trellis. Dig a trench about a foot 
or 18 inches wide and 18 inches deep. Place about six or eight 
inches of well-rotted manure on the bottom of the trench. Mix a 
liberal amount of manure with the soil that has been removed 
and replace it. After the soil has settled sufficiently, open a 
trench in the bed about six inches deep and plant one ounce of 
seed to about 20 to 25 feet of row. During the warm weather 
cover the seed about two to three inches deep and in cooler 
weather about one inch is sufficient. Care must be taken during 
warm weather not to rot the seed with moisture After planting 
seed soak the trench thoroughly and follow with a liberal sprink¬ 
ling of peat moss or dried grass to prevent the surface soil from 
crusting. After the Peas have grown six or eight inches begin to 
draw the soil to them, gradually filling the trench. This will neces¬ 
sitate another trench on each side of the row, through which to 
water the vines during the rest of the season. A peat mulch 
around the plants will keep them in good growing condition. 
Frequent cultivation is also necessary. Keep them well watered 
and at blooming time keep the blossoms picked to insure a long 
growing season. Ask about our special ferhlizer for Sweet Peas. 
Lieigreen's Large 
Early Flowering Spencer 
FOR WINTER BLOOMING— When you 
plant our Early Flowering Spencer 
Sweet Peas you are planting the earliest 
and the largest flowering Early Sweet 
Peas grown. 
EARLY FLOWERING SPENCERS are 
especially valuable for their early flow¬ 
ering qualities. Planted in September 
and October, they will bloom as early 
as January, although they may be 
planted any time during the Fall and 
Winter months and will bloom four to 
six weeks in advance of the regular 
Spencers. 
EXPOSITION PINK— Gorgeous rich pink. 
BLUE BONNETT —-Fine clear blue even¬ 
ly distributed. 
SNOWSTORM— Improved new glisten¬ 
ing white. 
SHIRLEY TEMPLE —Soft rose-pink—large 
blooms daintly frilled and fluted. 
HARMONY —Bright, clear lavender. 
V ALEN CIA —Sunproof orange. 
AMETHYST —Royal purple. 
LADY GAY —A delightful shade of soft 
shrimp pink. 
MEADOWLARK — Deep cream — large 
flowers on long stems. 
OTHELLO— Maroon . 
ANNIE LAURIE— Deep rich tone of pure 
rose-pink. 
COLUMBIA —Salmon rose standard with 
white wings. 
PRIDE —Cerise—long stems. 
IOSIE —Deep pink on a white base. 
(Illustrated) 
RED BIRD —Bright crimson red. 
PRICE: Any of the above— Pkt., 15c; 
Vz ox., 35c; 1 ox.. 60c; Va lb.. $1.75. 
SWEET PEA EARLY FLOWERING SPENCER 
Cupid Spencer Mixed 
Lovely large blooms of true Spencer form, borne profusely 
on small trailing plants growing not more than 9 inches tall. 
Pkt., 15c; Vz oz.. 25c; oz., 40c; 4 ozs., $1.25; Va lb., $2.25. 
Liefgreen's Giant Spencer 
Sweet Peas 
Will bloom from four to six weeks 
later than the Early Flowering type. 
The following varieties are the best 
in color, size, fragrance, abundance of 
bloom and adaptability to Arizona's cli¬ 
matic conditions. Call for these varieties 
and be assured that you are planting 
the best: 
CHINESE BLUE—Bright clear blue. 
FORTUNE—Rich dark blue. 
DAMASK ROSE—Deep soft rose. 
MRS. A. SEARLES—Rich pink (cerise) 
merging into orient red. 
MASTER CREAM—Deep cream—large 
flowers and long strong stems. 
RUBICUND—Bright crimson scarlet. 
AMBITION—Clear lavender — a lovely 
shade. 
WARRIOR—Maroon — deep color — 
flowers very large. 
PIRATE OF GOLD — Golden orange— 
exquisite. 
YOUTH—Large white and pink picotee. 
Unusual. 
PINKIE—Bright rose pink — Mammoth 
blooms. 
JACK HOBBS—Flush scarlet pink on 
cream ground. 
OLYMPIA—Rich deep purple. Very fine. 
SMILES—Salmon shrimp pink. 
WELCOME—Dazzling scarlet, strictly 
sunproof. Flowers large and stems ex¬ 
tra long. 
AVALANCHE—Glistening white. 
BLANCHE FERRY — Bright rose and 
white. Very popular. 
PRICE: Any of the above— Pkt., 10c; 
Vz oz.. 20c; 1 oz.. 35c; Va lb., $1.25. 
Liefgreen's Special Early Flowering 
Spencer—Mixed 
This mixture is made up of the very cream of the Early Flower¬ 
ing Spencers. Pkt.. 10c; Vz oz., 20c; 1 oz., 35c; Va lb., $1.00; 
1 lb., $3.00. 
Liefgreen's Giant Spencer Mixture 
In preparing this mixture we are giving our customers all the 
best varieties in this class and all possible color variations, in¬ 
cluding many brand new kinds as well. A liberal planting of 
this mixture will give a most magnificent display of the Giant 
Spencer types. Pkt., 10c; oz., 25c; Va lb., 75c; 1 lb., $2.25. 
v mmiAi 
Sweet Pea Collectloa 
LIEFGREEN'S GIANT EARLY 
FLOWERING SPENCER 
Ott® each of 15 varieties 
for only. $1.50 
SPECIAL SWEET PEA FOOD— 
2Vz lbsw 30c; 5 lbs.. 45c; 10 lbs„ 
75c; 25 lbs., $1.25; 50 lbs.. $2.25; 
100 lbs„ $4.25—F.O.B Phoenix. 
VIGORO 
COMPLETE PLANT FOOD 
Inexpensive, Just a Few Pounds 
of Vigoro Will Make Your 
Garden Look Like a Million. 
Use Vigoro this year! It costs 
little and goes far—four pounds 
properly feeds 100 square feet 
of lawn or garden area. We 
recommend clean . . . odorless 
Vigoro. 
PRICES: Sealed pkgs. bags: 
1 lb., 10c; 5 lbs.. 50c; 10 lbs., 
85c; 25 lbs., $1.60; 50 lbs., 
$2.75; 100 lbs.. $4.50. F.O.B. 
Phoenix. 
Inoculate Sweet Peas with 
NITRAGIN 
The Original Soil Inoculator 
Sweet peas are legumes—they 
need the nitrogen gathering 
legume germs. Few soils con¬ 
tain a natural supply. It is 
therefore necessary to inocu¬ 
late. Nitragin hastens maturity, 
increases yield, produces better 
flowers, adds fertility to the 
soil. 
GARDEN SIZE —enough to in¬ 
oculate several or more ounces 
of seed. Directions on every 
package. Price 10c postpaid, 
Use our Imported Peat Moss 
for soil conditioning. $3.95 per 
bale, F.O.B. Phoenix. 
