
pipet 
‘Flower Seeds for Florists” 
Winter Sweet Peas 
(350 seeds per oz.) 
When well grown, most growers are finding Winter Peas quite 
profitable under present day conditions. Most any wholesale 
market will welcome a moderate amount of them and for retail 
growers they are almost indispensable. To be worthwhile 
though, they must be grown in sterilized soil and sown early 
enough to get the vines sufficiently hardened to hold buds for 
winter flowering. With us this is early July—later further 
south. Our monthly ‘Grower Talks’’ (2 yrs. $1.00) gives com- 
plete cultural details. 
OUR 12 BEST 
(Forcing Varieties) 
*Ball Blue Supreme. The same rich blue color as Mrs. Hoover, 
but larger flowered and a better producer. 
*Ball Orange Supreme. Improves the original Ball Orange in 
better stem length and more brilliant color. 
*New Ball Rose. Bright glowing rose. Very free flowering, but 
shorter vines make it valuable where headroom is limited. 
*Ball Rose Queen. Extra long stemmed and large flowered clear 
rose pink. One of the finest commercial varieties. 
*Ball Rose Supreme. Large wavy flowers of bright silvery rose 
pink. Good stems and free flowering. 
*Twilight. A bright clear lavender. Considered by many as an 
improvement over Harmony. 
*Triumph. Long stemmed, rich lilac mauve; very well liked on 
most markets. 
*Princess Blue. Large flowered, light blue; very attractive. 
*Ball White. The finest long stemmed pure white; white seeded. 
*Ball Salmon. Fairly deep salmon pink; an excellent producer. 
*Treasure Island. Extra large wavy flowers of glowing orange 
scarlet. 
“Fiesta. Brilliant scarlet cerise; we consider this the finest red 
in early Peas. 
*12 Best Mixture. 
varieties. 
PRICES on Above Varieties and Mixture, Each: | 0oz., 30c; 
1 oz., 50¢; 4 ozs., $1.50; 1 Ib., $5.50. 
Our own formula mixture of the above 

Mr. Frank Cuthbertson and his new Cuthbertson type of Spring Flower- 
ing Sweet Peas as they grow in California. (See next page). 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
American Beauty. American-Beauty rose. 
Amethyst. Rich bright mauve-purple. 
Apollo. Salmon-cerise; fine for spring. 
Attraction. Long-stemmed salmon rose. 
*Bacchus. Deep maroon-purple. Large flowered. 
Blue Danube. A clear deep blue. 
Boon. Deep salmon-rose. 
Bridesmaid. Delightful silvery pink. Large flowered. 
Columbia. Rose and white bi-color. 
*Daphne. Soft salmon-pink on cream. Large flowered. 
Eileen. Rich Begonia rose. 
Fragrance. Clear lavender for spring flowering. 
*Gardenia. Finest long-stemmed pure white for spring. 
Grenadier. Poppy-scarlet. 
Harmony. Standard early flowering lavender. 
Heather Bell. Pleasing orchid-lavender. Rather small flowered. 
*Hiawatha. Strong growing, large flowered, fine deep rose. 
*Hope. Fine black-seeded white. 
Jeanne Mamitsch. Clear rose; long stemmed. 
Josie. Rose pink; rather small flowered. 
*Laddie Imp. Long-stemmed fairly light rose pink. 
Majestic Rose. Fine large-flowered pink. 
Michigan. Clear lavender. 
*Mrs. Hoover. Standard early mid-blue. 
*Mother Machree. Large coral rose flowers; semi-duplexed. 
Oriental. Black-seeded cream. 
Pride. Extra long-stemmed brilliant cerise. 
*Redwood. Large-flowered, deep velvety crimson. 
Rhapsody. Attractive deep rosy lavender. 
*Rhumba. Excellent salmon cerise for spring. 
Sequoia. Large flowered standard salmon rose. 
*Signal Red. Long-stemmed brilliant red. 
*Sparks. The finest poppy scarlet. 
Sunray. Light cerise; long stem. 
*Tahoe. Fine mid-blue for spring flowering. 
Titania. Extra large flowered deep rose; heavy stems. 
*Top Hat. Deep bright violet-blue. 
*Tops. Extra large, wavy flowered, light salmon rose. 
Top Sergeant. Deep crimson red without purple shading. 
“White Harmony. Similar to Hope; black-seeded. 
PRICES on All Above Varieties: 2 oz., 30c; 1 oz., 50¢; 
4 ozs., $1.50; 1 lb., $5.50. 
Ball Early Mixture. Carefully balanced mixture of winter va- 
rieties. V2 oz., 25¢; 1 oz., 45¢; 4 ozs., $1.35; 1 Ib., $5.00. 
6 The asterisk (*) indicates varieties most dependably satisfactory in our experience and observation. 
