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Summer- flowering Spencer Sweet Peas (outDoor cULTURE) 
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Sow as soon as the ground can be worked. Dig a trench about a foot wide and deep, fill with soil and rotted stable manure in equal parts, or 
soil with one-third Humus mixed with it and some General Garden Fertilizer added. Tread firmly. Make a single groove about 84 inch deep; 
sow seeds every 2 inches, and cover. When the plants are 3 to 4 inches, thin to 6 inches apart. Supports 4 feet or more high should Be provided. 
The Sweet Pea is a moisture-loving plant, and by May the plants will require water. Dress with Mulch-o-Nure, old stable manure, Sawco- 
nure or peat-moss and soak well as needed. 

Sweet Pea, 
Welcome 
Lome: 
*Affection. Sweet and graceful, coral-pink 
on cream, growing strongly; long stems. 
*Ambition. One of the best of the large- 
flowered Iavender sorts. Waved flowers. 
*Bonnie Ruffles. Beautiful duplexed pink; 
sunproof, and good in artificial light. 
*Capri. Perhaps the finest light blue ever 
introduced. The color is clearer and the 
flowers are larger than existing varieties. 
*Chinese Blue. Standard and wings are 
deep blue. Stems usually bear four flow- 
ers. Strong-growing; blooms large. 
*Crony. Robust golden salmon. Certificate 
of Merit, Scottish Sweet Pea Society. 
Diana. Immense rose-pink flowers on a 
cream ground. They are duplexed. 
*Golden Dragon. Duplex sort of great 
merit. The standard is bright orange while 
the wings shade to a deeper orange-rose. 
*Grandeur. Shell-pink on white. The vig- 
orous plant blooms continuously. 
*Mastercream. Beautifully frilled, mostly 
duplexed, and cream color. Black seed. 
*Model Gigantic. Large white; long stems. 
Blossoms well waved. Black seed. 
Pinkie. Strong stems bear a profusion of 
flowers all season. Deep rese-pink. 
*Prolific. Multiflora type. Clusters of 5, 
6, or 7 medium-large flowers. Standards 
rose-pink, outside cf wings a shade deeper. 
Royal Purple. The finest rich purple. 
Large-flowering. 
Ruffled White. Chaste white, frilled and 
ruffled. Good for cut-flowers. 
The Sultan. Almost black—deep silky 
maroon. Large flowers on long stems. 
*Welcome. Brilliant and dazzling scarlet 
self. Wings are the same shade as the 


Sweet Pea Collections 
Twelve Outstanding Varieties 
FOR OUTDOORS 
One packet each of the varieties of special 
merit, distinguished in the list at left, 
cer ceee ee 1050 
with an asterisk (*)....... 
Ten Distinct Colors 
FOR OUTDOORS 
For the gardener who desires to grow the 
best Sweet Peas, but is not interested in 
names. Each is the most pleasing of its 
color, with long flower-stalks, suitable for 
house decoration. Each is robust, and a 
sort which, under favorable conditions, pro- 
duces sprays of three or four blossoms. 
Cream Cream-Pink Scarlet 
Lavender Blue Salmon-Pink 
Purple White Carmine 
Light Pink 
Each, pkt. 10 cts., oz. 35 cts.,141b. $1.25 
SPECIAL COLLECTION 
75 cts. 
One pkt. each of these 10 
distinct colors 
Grand Prize Mixture Giant 
Outdoor-flowering Sweet Peas 
We have made a carefully balanced selec- 
tion of the best varieties of Summer- 
flowering Sweet Peas for this mixture, using 
the finest ruffed and long-stemmed sorts. 
standard. 

Spring = Flowering Sweet Peas 
(OUTDOOR-INDOOR CULTURE) 
CUTHBERTSON TYPE 
These flower more quickly than the Summer-flowering Sweet Peas, 
but take several weeks longer than the early-flowering or greenhouse 
types. They may be grown either outdoors or under glass with equal 
ease. Vigorous; they stand heat better, and are very good for outdoor 
sowing in the New York area; the flower-stems are long and the 
blooms are large, fluted and very fragrant. 
Coline. Scarlet. Awarded Certificate of Merit, Scottish Sweet Pea 
Society, 1944. 
Danny. Navy-blue. 
Evelyn. Salmon-cream-pink. Awarded Gold Medal, Scottish 
Sweet Pea Society, 1945. 
Frank G. Rosy lavender. Awarded First-class Certificate, Scottish 
Sweet Pea Society, 1945, 
Hazel. Light blue. 
Janet. Splendid white variety; seeds black. Awarded Certificate of 
Merit, Scottish Sweet Pea Society, 1944. 
Kenneth. Glowing oxblood crimson. 
Lois. Rose-pink on a white ground. Awarded Silver Medal, Scottish 
Sweet Pea Society, 1944. 
Marion. Beautiful cream; seeds are black. 
Tommy. Clear medium blue. Awarded First-class Certificate, 
Scottish Sweet Pea Society, 1944. 
Above 10, each, pkt. 15 cts., Yoz. 60 cts., oz. $1. 
COLLECTION: Pkt. each, above 10 colors, $1.25 
Spring-Flowering Mixed. Exciting well-balanced blend. 
Pkt. 15 cts., Yoz. 50 cts., oz. 85 cts. 
Above Sweet Peas, each, pkt. 15 cts., oz. 50 cts., 
* Wb. $1.50 

Recommended for general use and garden 
display. 
Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 30 cts., 14lb. $1, lb. $3.75. 

Early- or Winter- Flowering Sweet Peas 
(MOSTLY INDOOR CULTURE) 
Quickest of all, these greenhouse subjects may be sown also in the 
garden in spring for earliest bloom outdoors. In our southern states, 
if sown during the early fall months, they will produce flowers during 
the winter and continue until killed by the heat of summer. 
Early Daphne. Usually carries four flowers on a stem. In color it is 
a soft salmon-pink on a deep cream ground. Awarded Silver Medal, 
New York Flower Show. 
Princess Blue. Vigorous, husky growth is characteristic of the vines; 
they carry large, bold flowers of a rich belladonna-blue. 
Red Giant. True crimson flowers, with the luster and warmth of an 
orange-scarlet. The best of this class introduced to date, for there 
is only a minimum amount of white on the base of the keel. 
Treasure Island. Orange blooms are semi-duplexed, 214 inches 
across, often 4 on each 15-inch stem. 
White Giant. Purest white flowers, large and waved. White seed. 
OTHER GOOD SORTS 
Blue Bonnet. Clear deep blue. 
Early Majestic Rose. Deep rose-pink. 
Early Mars. Ox-blood-crimson. 
Evening Star. Orange-scarlet. 
Iris Blue. Deep blue; wings lighter. 
Lavanda. Pure lavender. 
Shirley Temple. Soft rose-pink. 
Tahoe. Mid-blue. 
Top Hat. Deep violet. 
Valencia. Bright orange; sunproof. 
White Harmony. Fine black-seeded white. 
Early-flowering Mixed. 
All above early sorts, each, pkt. 15 cts., 140z. 40 cts., oz. 75 cts. 


52 Flower Seeds 
Sow Sweet Peas early in rich land. These are among the best sorts. 
STUMPP & WALTER CO. 
