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SWEET PEA, CUTHBERTSON 

CUTHBERTSON 
This new type has great vigor, profusion of 
fragrant blossoms, long stems and is especially 
adapted to sections where Sweet Peas have 
been unsuccessful due to hot weather. They 
are not as early as the Early Flowering, but 
earlier than the Standard type. 
1818 Carol——-Clear pink. 
1819 Cathrine—Bright cerise. 
1820 Coline—Brilliant scarlet. 
1821 Danny—Deep blue. 
1822 Evelyn—Salmon cream pink. 
1823 Flora—Rose carmine. 
1824 Frances—Salmon pink. 
1825 Frank G—Pure lavender. 
1826 Hazel—Clear, light blue. 
1827 Helen—Blush pink. 
1828 Janet—White. Black seed. 
1929 Kenneth—Rich crimson. 
1830 Liza—Deep maroon. 
1831 Mixed—All colors. 
Pkt. 15c: V2 oz. 25c; oz. 45c; lb. $4.50. 


RAINBOW COLLECTION No. 4 
A colorful assortment of five 15c packets 
CUTHBERTSON SWEET PEAS. 1 packet 
each of 5 separate colors 
Our\selection\(: 2. ee es > Oc 
Cupid Sweet Peas 


These Sweet Peas make the most brilliant 
and showy parkings, beds and low borders 
imaginable. They grow about 8 inches high 
and each plant is about | foot in diameter. 
1836 Cupid Spencer Mixed—Pkt. 10c; oz. 55c. 
@ FOR YOUR PROTECTION—All our Sweet 
Pea Seed is A& M NEW METHOD DOUBLE 
TREATED to promote better germination, 
resistance to damping off and more sturdy 
growth. 
A&M DOUBLE TREATED 
SWEET PEAS 
EARLY MAMMOTH RUFFLED SPENCER 
FOR WINTER AND SPRING BLOOM 
Ask for Sweet Pea Culture Bulletin No. 11 
In Southern California, planting season begins August 1 and continues throughout the fall 
and winter months. August and September plantings should bloom by November. To prolong 
the blooming season cut flowers regularly to prevent their forming seed pods. Sweet Pea seeds 
require cool soil to sprout and if planted during the warm season the seed bed should be shaded 
with a light covering of small twigs, or discarded garden plants or similar material, to keep 
the surface cool. Sweet Peas respond to fertilization and a liberal amount of barnyard manure, 
a complete plant food and organic matter should be used’ in preparing the soil. Over-watering 
after they begin to bloom may cause the buds to drop without opening, in which event, withhold 
GENERAL LIST 
All the following named varieties priced at Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 35c; oz. 65c 
water. 
1732 Blue Bonnet—Extra large, true deep blue. 
1733 Blue Danube—Magnificent clear lavender 
blue. 
1734 Bridesmaid—Deep silvery pink. 
1735 Cascade—Large, pure white, long stems. 
1727 Cavalcade—Rich golden cerise. 
1738 Evening Star—Brilliant orange scarlet. 
1739 Fiesta—Glistening orange cerise. 
1726 Hiawatha—Rich deep rose. Large flow- 
ers. Long stems. 
1744 Laddie Improved—Rose pink. Extra large. ; 
1746 Memory—A clear rosy-lavender. 
1747 Mrs. Reddick — Giant flowers of brilliant 
flesh pink. 
1749 Oriental—Large deep clear cream on long 
stems. 
1750 Miss Alabama—Maroon. Strong grower. 
1752 Radiant—Sparkling rose. 
1753 Ramona — Coral rose with yellow and 
pink shadings. 
RAINBOW COLLECTION No. 2 
Six 15c packets of A& M Early Mammoth Ruf- 
fled Spencer and one packet of 6 5 
Inoculator{) =. 23 Suns 2a Cc 
One packet each—Memory, Sequoia, Tahoe, 
Cascade, Evening Star, Mrs. Reddick. 


New and Distinctive 
A&M SWEET PEAS 
1736 Coquette—Coral pink with amber and 
salmon shadings. Large duplexed flowers. 
Long strong stems. Pkt. 20c. 
1737 Golden Bear — Glistening golden coral. 
Heavily ruffled with many duplexed or double 
flowers. Pkt. 20c. 
1740 Gardenia—Large ruffled flowers of pure 
white. Four or five blooms on long strong 
stems. Pkt. 20c. 
1757 Sparks—Intense sparkling orange scarlet. 
Does not burn and is even more brilliant than 
Vulcan. Pkt. 20c. 
1728 Avalon—Large ruffled clear mid-blue. A 
beauty. Pkt. 20c. 
1760 Triumph — A delightful shade of lilac 
mauve. Pkt. 20c. 
RAINBOW COLLECTION No. 1 
This colorful assortment has easily detached 
price tag, and makes a very acceptable gift. 
Contains one 20c packet each of six new and 
distinctive varieties of A & M Mammoth Ruf- 
fled Spencer Sweet Peas listed above and 
one packet of Inoculator. A regular $1.30 
value for only, $1 00 
) 
postpaid! 2.2 ee ae 
1754 Rhumba—Golden cerise. Large duplexed 
flowers. Long stems. 
1755 Sequoia—An enormous rich golden ce- 
rise. 
1756 Shirley Temple—Soft rich rose-pink mam- 
moth flowers. 
1758 Susanna—Large ruffled carmine red . 
1759 Tahoe—Large ruffled flowers of mid-blue. 
1729 Treasure Island — Very large sparkling 
orange. 
1761 Top Hat—Mammoth flowers of deep vel- 
vety violet. 
1762 Vulean — Vivid scarlet. 
some life to it. 
1766 A&M Early Mammoth Ruffled Spencer 
Mixed—Formula hand mixture of many fine va- 
Tieties including some of the late introductions 
and improved strains. Plant 1 oz. to a 30-foot 
Tow. 4 oz. 15c; 42 oz. 25c; oz. 45c; V4 lb. $1.50; 
Ib. $5.50. 
1785 Early Flowering Spencer Mixed—Pkt. 10c. 
A flower with 

SPECIAL COLLECTION 
A selected assortment of five 15c packets 
EARLY MAMMOTH RUFFLED SPENCER 
SWEET PEAS 
1 packet each of 5 separate colors, 50 
Cc 
our: selection (676. Nae ee ee 

STANDARD GIANT SPENCER 
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER BLOOM 
The Giant Spencers listed below are par- 
ticularly recommended for spring and summer 
blooming and will thrive in any climate where 
other Sweet Peas will grow. Many of the 
flowers are ruffled and wavy and the great 
assortment of shades make them an excellent 
strain for all purposes. 
All the following varieties priced at Pkt. 10c. 
oz. 40c 
1796 Flora—The most outstanding lavender. 
1799 Maytfair—Giant shell pink. 
1802 Patricia Unwin—Rich golden salmon. 
1793 Red Rover—Deep crimscn scarlet. 
1804 Snow White—Huge glistening white. 
1806 Windsor Blue—Long stemmed, mid-blue. 
1813 A&M Giant Spencers Mixed—A fine mix- 
ture of strong growers and good varieties. 
Pkt. 10c;: oz. 30c: 1% Ib. 90c; Ib. $3.00. 

RAINBOW COLLECTION No. 3 
6 packets Standard Giant Spencer and 5 0 
1 packet Inoculator Cc 
One packet each of above varieties. 
FOR BEST RESULTS INOCULATE SWEET PEA SEED BEFORE SOWING WITH NOD-O-GEN INOCULATOR—Pkt. 15c¢ 
50 
AGGELERsMusseER SEED Co. 
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 
