"Flower Seeds for Florists” 
WINTER SWEET PEAS—(Continued) 
GENERAL LIST (Except 12 Best) 
American Beauty. Fine American Beauty rose. 
Amethyst. Rich bright purple. 
Annie Laurie. Bright rose-pink. 
Apollo. Salmon-cerise; fine for spring. 
Attraction. Rich long-stemmed salmon-rose. 
Aurora. Orange-scarlet striped. 
*Bacchus. Extra deep maroon-purple; large flowered. 
*Ball Rose Improved. Standard free flowering bright rose. 
Ball Rose Queen. Veiy fine extra strong growing rose pink. 
One ounce only; ready Aug. 15. 
!i: Blue Danube. A showy deep clear blue; fine. 
*Boon. Deep salmon-rose on cream; large flowered. 
* Bridesmaid. Delightful silvery pink; large flowered. 
Bright Light. Vivid orange-scarlet. 
Chevalier. Dark rose. 
^Cinderella. Extra large flowered light blue; choice. 
Columbia. Rose and white bicolor. 
* Daphne. Soft salmon-oink on cream; fine stem and flower size. 
Eileen. Rich Begonia rose. 
Eleanor Blue. Nice light blue for spring flowering. 
Flamingo. Orange-salmon; long stemmed. 
Fragrance. Fine lavender for spring blooming. 
Giant Rose. Extra large rose; medium stem. 
Grenadier. Poppy scarlet. 
Harlequin. Chocolate bicolor; attractive novelty. 
*Hope. Fine white; black-seeded and easy to germinate. 
Jeanne Mamitsch. Clear Rose, long stems. 
*Josie. Longest stemmed clear rose-pink. 
Majestic Rose. Fine large flowered heavy stemmed rose-pink. 
Maroon Prince. Dark maroon, rather heavy. 
Michigan. Large lavender. 
Mrs. Holscher. Very large rose-pink. 
Mrs. Kerr. Salmon. 
Oriental. Black-seeded cream. 
*Pride. Extra long-stemmed brilliant cerise. 
Prosperity. Soft glowing rose-cream. 
Red Bird. Crimson-red. 
* Redwood. Extra large flowered deep crimson. 
Sequoia. Quite large flowered attractive salmon-rose. 
Signal Red. (New). The finest red in early peas. Our trials show 
this much brighter than Pride. */2 oz., 40c; 1 oz., 60c; 4 ozs., 
$1.75; 1 lb., $6.00. 
Snowstorm. White-seeded white. 
Success. Extra bright deep rose-pink. 
* Sunproof Orange (New). Good large flower; some cerise 
shading. 
Sunray. Light cerise, fine long stem. 
Tahoe. Fine dark blue for spring; not extra early. 
*Top Hat. Deep bright violet-blue; fine growth and strong color. 
Vivian. Unusually long-stemmed deep carmine-rose. 
*White Harmony. Longest stemmed black-seeded white. 
Zvolanek’s Rose. Rose; prefer Laddie. 
Any Above Priced At: 1/2 oz., 20c; 1 oz., 30c; 4 ozs., $1.00; 
1 lb., $3.50. Except where noted. 
Ball Early Mixture. A well balanced mixture of the above 
colors. l/ 2 oz., 15c; 1 oz., 25c; 4 ozs., 85c; 1 lb., $3.25. 
LATE OR SUMMER PEAS 
In many sections, particularly south of the Ohio River, the late class is sown outdoors late in fall. In well-drained soil and 
with some covering, they winter over and have a fine start for a June crop. This class is also sometimes sown with indoor Earlies 
started late or after 'Mums. The Lates do not climb up with the Earlies, branching freely until the Earlies begin to give out after 
which the Lates take their place. 
THE TWELVE BEST 
Our choice of the following is based on our experience growing them outdoors as well as the general demand for them. 
Flagship. Deep brilliant navy blue; strong robust flowers and 
growth. 
Snow White. A solid white, strong grower with heavy vines and 
stems. Black seeded. 
Sweet Afton. (New). The strongest growing largest stemmed 
variety in our trials this summer. Color a clear bright pink. 
1 oz., 50c; 4 ozs., $1.60; 1 lb., $5.00. 
Red Rover. Strong growing red; about corresponds to Redwood 
in the earlies. 
Pinkie. Finest rose-pink; large flowered and long stemmed and 
a heavy producer. 
Gigantic. Finest late white; extra large flowered and many 
duplexed; black seeded. 
Ball Shrimp Pink. A delicate shade of shrimp-pink. 
Welcome. Brilliant sunproof scarlet; large flowered. 
King Lavender. Even finer than Highlander according to our 
trials this season. Exceptional growth and stem. 
Windsor Blue. Easily the finest blue available today. It clearly 
beats Chinese Blue both in stem and growth. 
Crony. A pleasing intense coral or salmon rose with fine stem; 
large flowers. 
Headlight. Fine sunproof orange-scarlet; extra for stem and 
bright color. 
12 Best Mixture. A mixture of the above "All the Best” 
varieties of Late Peas. 
Prices On All Above except Sweet Afton. Each: 1 oz., 20c; 
4 ozs., 60c; 1 lb., $1.75. 
THE NEW SPRING FLOWERING CLASS 
Do not sow this class before November 1 and up to February. If sown in August, they get up 12-15 ft. and will flower very little 
earlier than a December sowing that will flower around 6 ft. These figures are for ground beds. This class produces longer stems and 
will last longer than will the true winter flowering class. The following are all Ferry Morse varieties. The past spring we flowered trials 
of all available, resulting in the selection of the following as being 
NOVELTIES 
* Black Seeded White. Extra fine pure white. Outstandingly 
large frilled flower, heavy stem and many 4’s. 
*Navy Blue. Brilliant deep shade. Typical spring flowering vigor 
in stem, flowers and growth. 
Light Blue. Pleasing soft Princess Blue shade. Flowers nicely 
ruffled. 
Deep Rose Cerise. A pleasing bright cerise rose on salmon. 
Extra for stem and lots of 4’s. 
Cream Pink. A soft light cream pink. Extra long stem. 
Each above new Spring Flowering varieties priced as follows: 
V 2 oz., 75c; 1 oz., $1.40; 4 ozs., $5.50. 
the preferred ones for cut flower purposes. 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
Mauve. Of fine spring flowering habit; a bright mauve about 
the shade of early Triumph. ]/ 2 oz., 50c; 1 oz., 90c; 4 ozs., 
$3.00; 1 lb., $10.00. 
Blue. Fairly deep; about like Mrs. Hoover. 
Lavender. A good even shade. 
Rose Pink. About the shade of Giant Rose in the earlies. 
Mixture of the above. EACH above except Mauve: V 2 oz., 40c; 
1 oz., 60c; 4 ozs., $1.75; 1 lb., $6.00. 
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