60 
ties to offer you. 
Sweet Peas should be sown just as early as possible. 
ROBSON QUALITY SEEDS, HALL, NEW YORK 
SWEET PEAS 
The delicate fragrance, delightful colors, and graceful daintiness of Sweet Peas have always made them 
favorites in the garden as vines for trellises or fences and for cutflowers. Now we have many excellent new varie- 
Dig trenches 18 inches deep as soon as the weather 
permits. Soak the seeds overnight in water and cover them lightly after planting. As the plants grow, rake in 
the soil about them 

Few flowers have the fragrance and delicate beauty found in 
Sweet Peas. 
All-Season Mixed Varieties 
1500. A choice 
mixture of varieties from the Early, 
Spring and Summer Flowering classes to give you a 
long period of bloom. Mixed Colors. Pkt. 15c; 
¥Y% oz. 40c; oz. 70c. 
Summer-Flowering Varieties 
Later than the Early Flowering varieties but are 
larger and have more vigorous vines. 
1490 Special Summer Flowering Mixture. A fine 
blend of the colors listed below. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 20c; 
oz. 35c. 
1491 Capri. Light blue. 
1492 Ambition. 
Rosy lavender. 
1493 Leader. Rich salmon pink. 
1494 Gigantic. 
Large frilled, glistening white. 
1495 Highlander. Large-flowered, clear lavender. 
1496 Pinkie. Large, rose pink. 
1497 Windsor Blue. Clear mid-blue. 
1498 Rubicund. 
1499 Maytime. 
Abx« VE CC | rs 
Crimson scarlet. 
Rich golden cerise. 
Pkt. 15c; % oz. 25c; oz. 40c. 
C160 Summer Flowering Collection. One regular 
packet each of the 9 colors for 80c (saving of 55c.) 

“The Summer Flowering Sweet Peas I bought from you last 
year grew to be 10'4 
ft. high and bloomed until frost killed them. 
I had to stand on the top step of the step ladder to pick them.” 
April 16, 1949 
Mrs. Floyd Fanton 
Wellsville, N. Y. 
Unless deeply rooted, the plants cannot stand hot weather. 
Cuthbertson Sweet Peas 
1505. This is the newest strain of sweet peas to be 
offered. They are very worthy of all the publicity 
they have had in garden magazines this past year for 
we found them to be extremely vigorous in vine 
growth, extra long stemmed and the color range very 
complete in our sweet pea trials. Try them—we 
know you will like them! Mixed Colors. Pkt. 15c; 
¥% oz. 35c; oz. 60c. 
Early Flowering Sweet Peas 
These exceptionally large and long-stemmed flowers 
come into bloom outdoors 3 or 4 weeks earlier than the 
Spring or Summer flowering type. The two types 
planted at the same time will give a long season of cut 
flowers. The following are the best in their color 
classes. 
1470 Special Early Flowering Mixture. A _ well- 
balanced blend of many of the fine colors listed below. 
Pkt.s1 0c-16"67, 3 0c? 0z-50G 
1471 Bacchus. Rich red maroon with double stand- 
ards. 
1472 Bridesmaid. A sparkling shade of deep silvery 
pink. 
1473 Sequoia. An enormous, rich golden cerise. 
1474 Gardenia. A dense paper white. 
1475 Cocquette. Coral pink with amber and salmon 
shadings. 
1476 Treasure Island. Golden orange. 
1477 Sparks. Bright orange scarlet. 
1478 Tahoe. Mid-blue. 
1479 Rhapsody. Rosy lavender. 
1480 Princess Blue. A belladonna blue. 
Above colors—Pkt. 15c; % oz. 35c; oz. 60c. 
SPECIAL OFFER 
C156—One regular packet of each of above ten 
colors for 90c. 

VERBENAS 
The new strains of rich colored Verbenas are superior 
to the older, ordinary strains. Both the flowers and 
trusses are much larger and the plants are decidedly 
more vigorous. Partly trailing in habit, they lend 
themselves well to bedding. As cut flowers they are 
attractive when loosely arranged in low bowls and 
vases. Start inside March 20th or in the garden after 
danger of frost. Thin to 10 inches. Height 1 ft. 
1526 Lavender Glory. Large lavender with medium 
sized creamy white eye, variable, 75% true to color. 
1528 Royale. Royal blue with a creamy yellow eye. 
1529 Spectrum Red. _ Intense bright red, no eye. 
1530 White. Large pure white. 
Above colors—Pkt. 15c; Ig. pkt. 30c; 4 oz. 50c. 
1525 Mixed Colors. A blend of above named varie- 
ties. Pkt. 15c; lg. pkt. 30c; % oz. 50c. 
C165 Collection. One packet each of the 4 colors 
above for 50c 
