

lr ea 
Spencer Early Flowering 5 
These varieties will produce Sweet Peas fully five weeks ahead of 
the Summer-Flowering Spencers. 
SHIRLEY TEMPLE — Soft, rich 
rose-pink. 
ALL WHITE—Largest pure white. 
IMPERIAL PINK —Large, clear 
pink. 
sel LAVENDER—Pure lIaven- 
er. 
GRENADIER—Dazzling scarlet. 
MIXED. 
New and Standard Varieties 
The listed varieties are considered by expert sweet pea authori- 
ties the best yet introduced. Our sweet peas are supplied by the 
most reputable and largest growers in the world. 
AMBITION—Rosy lavender. 
AMETHYST—Clear blue. 
CHIEFTA?N—Deep mauve. 
FLAGSHIP—Navy blue. 
GILT EDGE SPENCER — Mixed. 
GLENEAGLES—Lavender. 
MAGNET—Cream pink. 
MARY PICKFORD—Cream pink 
salmon. 
RED BOY—Deep crimson. 
STYLIST—Salmon rose pink. 
WELCOME—Flowing scarlet. 
WHAT JOY—Yellow cream. 
AVALANCHE—White. 
Ounce 25c. 
iP ce eas 
PRR 
ZVOLANEK’S ROSE—Giant rose 
pink. 
GLORIA —A sparkling salmon 
rose. 
NEW BLUE—Deep blue. 
LADY GAY—Blush pink, suffus- 
ed salmon. 
GLITTERS—Cerise. 1 ounce 30c. 
CARLOTTS—Rosy carmine dark. 
CHARMING—Rose_ cerise. 
FLAMINGO—Salmon pink cerise. 
FORTUNE—Purple blue. 
GOLDCREST—Orange shaded 
salmon. 
HIGHLANDER—Clear lavender. 
MAVIS-——Deep salmon orange. 
MISS CALIFORNIA—Salmon pink 
MRS. C. KAY—Large light lav- 
ender. 
OLYMPIA—Purple. 
PINKIE—Improved rose pink. 
POWERCOURT—Lilac lavender. 

SWEET PEA LATE SPENCER 
DON’T FORGET TO INOCULATE — 
YOUR SWEET PEA SEEDS WITH 
——NITRAGRIN—_ 
MIXED. - 10¢ WORTH OF INSURANCE AGAINST FLOWER LOSS 
HOW TO GROW YOUR SWEET PEAS 
The soil for Sweet Peas should be rich and deep. A good rich loam, with plenty of well-rotted manure 
in it, is the ideal soil for raising good plants that will produce plenty of blossoms of good substance. 
Soils that are at all heavy are best dug in the autumn, and during the winter months, a good dress- 
ing of bone meal and air-slacked lime should be given them. 
posed to the sunlight and air on both sides of the row. 
We would recommend planting Sweet Peas not later than the last of February for good results. Sweet 
Peas planted in September and protected from severe frosts, although if they freeze down, they will 
sprout out from the root again, making a better growth than before. For early spring blooming plant 
January Ist. 
Perennial Pea 
These are useful for covering wails, stumps or 
trellises. The large clusters of flowers are not 
fragrant like ordinary Sweet Peas. The plants 
will live for years. Fine for cut flowers. Mixed. 
Ounce 40c. 
Texas Blue Bonnet (p) 
Lupinus Perennis 
"The Flower of Texas,’’ 12 inches high. Blos- 
soms are blue and fragrant; ideal for bouquets; 
will thrive in infertile soil. Plant seed in Jan- 
uary. Will bloom in June and July. Ounce 15c. 
Tithonia, Mex. Sun Flower (a) 
The last word in brilliance of color in a fall 
blooming plant poised like a ball of fire above 
other flowers. A brilliant, vibrant shade of 
scarlet orange, the petals in dazzling contrast 
to the clear yellow center. The flowers are sin- 
gle, very large, 4/2 to 5 inches in diameter, 
and are carried on long stems. The plants reach 
a height of 8 or 9 feet, with a neat appearing 
growth of grayish green, woolly foliage. Ex- 
tremely showy in the garden and an excellent 
new cut flower variety and is destined to be one 
of the headline flowers of the 1943 season. 
Ounce $3.00 
Torenia (a) 
Snapdragon-like flowers. Ideal for borders. 
Fournieri flowers intense blue with bright yel- 
low throat. Height 1 foot. Plant in boxes from 
February to March. Do not cover seed. Press 
seed firmly in soil. Shady location preferred. 
Vinca or Periwinkle (p) 
Highly ornamental, free-flowering, compact 
evergreen shrubs, with shining green foliage and 
handsome circular flowers; 14 feet high. 
PURE WHITE—Beautiful pure white. 
ROSEA ALBA—White with crimson eye. 
ROSEA—Rose with crimson eye. 
DELICATA—Soft pink. Ounce $1.50 
Giant Mammoth Verbenas (p) 
Very popular for massing in beds and flower 
boxes. Start blooming in early spring until late 
summer. Sow seed in January in boxes. 
VERBENA FLORADALE BEAUTY—A Giant Hy- 
brid Verbena; size of heads measuring four 
inches across; plants producing abundance of 
flowers. Colors: Brilliant pink rose to deep rose. 
Profuse bloomer. 
HYBRIDA GIANT—Scarlet, pink, cerise, purple, 
yellow, white, mixed. 

GARDEN TIP 
Our spring flowering Sweet 
Peas have won a_ wonderful 
reputation for enduring hot 
weather and for producing 
loads of blossoms all summer. 
The stems are long and the 
colors exquisite. Don’t fail to 
pick some of these beauties 
when planning your spring gar- 
den! 
| let a a a al a a a ea 
They should be in position fully ex- 



VERBENA HYBRIDA 

IPOMEA TROUBADOR 
PAGE ELEVEN 
