Flowers of Tomorto 
Spring-Flowering Sweet Peas 
These fine new varieties come into flower more quickly than the Summer-flowering Sweet 
Peas, but take several weeks longer than the early-flowering or greenhouse types. 
may be grown either outdoors or under glass with equal ease. They stand heat better; the 
flower-stems are long and the blooms are large and fluted. 
The first colors to be developed were rose-pink, blue and lavender; they were All-America 
winners when introduced two years ago. The following new and equally meritorious colors 
have been added since. 
BLACK-SEEDED CREAM. Beautiful, 
large, pure, deep cream blooms on long 
stems. Vigorous plant, staying in bearing 
well. 
BLACK-SEEDED WHITE. The large 
blooms on long, strong stems are pure 
white. Ideal commercial sort for growing 
under glass, as well as for professional and 
amateur culture indoors. 
DEEP MAROON. The large flowers are a 
dark, smoky chocolate with a silken over- 
cast, producing an effect that Is most 
striking. A long-bearing, vigorous plant. 
The blooms usually appear m fours on 
long stems. 
LIGHT BLUE. The flowers appear mostly 
im fours on very long stems and are a clear, 
silvery light blue. Husky plant. 
Any of the above, pkt. 25 cts., Iyoz. $1.25, oz. $2 
COLLECTION NO. 36SP: One pkt. each of the above 8 colors, $1.50. 
Rose-Pink Blue 
Clear Pink 

White (white seed) 
NOVELTIES AND 
SPECIALTIES 
They 
LIGHT CARMINE. Long stems carry four 
fair-stzed handsome blooms. On a base of 
cream there Is an overtone of carmine and 
rose-pink, producing a wonderful effect 
under electric or candlelight. 
LIGHT CREAM-PINK. Particularly 
strong-growing plants, bearing an abun- 
dance of huge flowers on long stems. On 
a cream or yellow undercoat is spread a 
delicate apple-blossom-pink. 
NAVY BLUE. Here is the actual naval 
shade of deep, true blue in large, wide-open 
flowers; they are set On stems that will 
surprise you because they are so Iong. 
PURPLE. A regal shade of purple, glossy, 
glowing rich and clear. Four-bloom sprays 
on long stems are the usual thing. Husky 
plant. 
Lavender 
Mauve 
Above 6, pkt. 15 cts., 4oz. 40 cts., oz. 75 cts. 
Early-Flowering Sweet Peas 
_ Essentially florists’ flowers, these are normally grown under glass and are of special 
interest to the professional gardener. Here are three outstanding new varieties. 
EARLY DAWN. An ideal Sweet Pea for home decoration because it glows under electric 
light; good m the daytime also. The color is pure, deep chamois-pink on a base of cream. 
Long, tough stems, the beautiful large flowers usually appearing in fours. 
EARLY GERANIUM. On a clear cerise is an overlay of salmon. The flowers are often 
duplex, always large, and on very long stems. An ideal Sweet Pea for the florist. 

Scabiosa, Peace 
Scabiosa, Peace. Fully double, white; 
ideal for cutting and displaying with a blue or 
near black sort. Beehive-shaped flowers are 
134 mches across. Hon. Mention. AII- 
America Seed Selections for 1941. Pkt. 15 cts., 
lYgoz. 40 cts., 4oz. 75 cts. 
Scabiosa, Midnight. Dark maroon— 
almost black. Other than in color this fine 
new variety is identical with the above. 
Pkt. 25 cts., oz. 60 cts., oz. $1. 
Star of Texas (Xanthismatexanum). 
Sow in the open in spring, thin or transplant 
to 1 foot apart. Grows 11% feet high and 
produces showy yellow daisy flowers 2 inches 
across with narrow florets. Pkt. 35 cts., 
3 pkts. $1, Loz. $1.50. 
EARLY MAGIC. A free-flowering and robust sort. The blooms are duplexed, large, usually 
come four to a stem, and are ‘“Chinese violet’’ in color—this may be described as between 
mauve and rosy lavender. 
Above 3, pkt. 35 cts., 140z. $1.25, oz. $2 
MOD 
THE SEVEN JEWELS ™nrat Avsunis 2340 RE MESTRSTED 

Spring-flowering Sweet Peas 
36 Flower Seed Novelties 
ALYSSUM, VIOLET QUEEN. (5) A new 
color in this popular edging and bedding 
annual. Dwarf, compact and free flowering. 
The clusters of small blossoms are fragrant 
and a rich, deep violet hue. Pkt. 15 cts., 
Moz. 50 cts., oz. $1.50. 
ANTIRRHINUM, ROSALIE. (1) The large 
florets are topaz-rose with darker center and 
a golden flush over all. They are evenly and 
tightly placed on the large main flower-spike 
and the 10 to 30 spikes which branch from 
the base. Height, 2% ft. Pkt. 25 cts., 
Ygoz. 75 cts., Woz. $1.25. 
ASTER, HEART OF FRANCE. (2) The 
plants grow about 2 feet high and bear their 
long, rich, deep ruby-red flowers on Iong, 
strong stems. Pkt. 25 cts., oz. 75 cts., 
Yoz. $1.25. 
MARIGOLD, LIMELIGHT. (6) Of the 
Chrysanthemum-flowered type, but the effect 
is novel in that the color is primrose or deep 
cream. Strong to grow and quick to flower. 
Height, 20 m. Pkt. 15 cts., Moz. 50 cts., 
oz, $1.50. 
PETUNIA, RADIANCE. (7) Flowers are 
from 21% to 3 inches in diameter and a bril- 
liant and lively rich rose or cerise, with a 
salmon undertone and brown honey-guides 
or veins in the golden throat. Plants are 
literally covered with these radiant blooms 
until frost. Awarded Silver Medal in the 
All-America trials for 1941. Pkt. 35 cts., 
3 pkts. $1, Moz. $1.50, Woz. $2.50. 
SCABIOSA, BLUE MOON. (3) The large, 
double flowers are cone-shaped, 234 inches 
in diameter, and are a rich deep lavender- 
blue color. Invaluable for the home-garden 
and as a florists’ cut-flower. Large colum- 
nar plants; height, 3144 ft. Pkt. 20 cts., 
Yoz. 60 cts., oz. $2. 
LILLIPUT ZINNIA, PASTEL SHADES. (4) 
Little ball-shaped blooms, ideal for cut- 
flowers and for bedding. In the mixture are 
such entrancing colors as apricot, peach, 
cream, shell-pink, salmon, rose and orchid. 
Height, 1 ft Pkt: 15 cts, 140z. 50) cts; 
oz. $1.50. 
COLLECTION C42: 7 pkts., one each of the above, $1. 
Sow Sweet Peas early in rich land; frost helps them. 
Above are the newest sorts. 

STUMPP & WALTER CO. 
