. Everything for the garden : 1906 . pkt. each of above 50c. =Cupid or Tom Thumb Sweet Peas= Compact, dwarf plants, not over 6 or 7 inches high, covering a circumference of about IS inches, hugging the ground like a Verbena; flowers of good size and substance. For edgings, low beds and pot culture they are unique and pretty. (See cut.) Cupids, Mixed Colors. Many varieties oz., 15c; Pkt., 5c. Apple Blossom. Rose, pink and white. 5c. Boreatton. Glossy maroon, with dark veins 5c Bridesmaid. Very deep pink 5c Countess of Radnor. Silvery-lavender 5c. Enchantress. Rosy-cream 5c. Firefly. Crims
. Everything for the garden : 1906 . pkt. each of above 50c. =Cupid or Tom Thumb Sweet Peas= Compact, dwarf plants, not over 6 or 7 inches high, covering a circumference of about IS inches, hugging the ground like a Verbena; flowers of good size and substance. For edgings, low beds and pot culture they are unique and pretty. (See cut.) Cupids, Mixed Colors. Many varieties oz., 15c; Pkt., 5c. Apple Blossom. Rose, pink and white. 5c. Boreatton. Glossy maroon, with dark veins 5c Bridesmaid. Very deep pink 5c Countess of Radnor. Silvery-lavender 5c. Enchantress. Rosy-cream 5c. Firefly. Crimson-scarlet; free bloomer 5c. Her Majesty. Deep rosy-crimson 5c Lady Mary Currie. Brilliant orange-rose 5i Mauve Queen. Rosy-mauve or heliotrope 5c_ Prima Donna. Pure bright rose-pink 5c Stella Morse. Creamy-apricot, shaded rose 5c. White. White 5c- Collection of Cupids, 1 pkt. each of above 12 sorts 50c, Our Leaflet, BEST METHODS OF GROWING SWEET PEAS, free to Customers when asked for. # -PETER HENDERSON & CO., NEW. YORK- 111. Hederso,s Mammoth Verbenas. This distinct and beautiful race we originated, introduced and named. Theaverage trusses measure 9 to 12 inches in circumference and the individual floretson properly grown plants over 1 inch across—or larger than a 25c. silver bloom freely, are vigorous in growth, and contain beautiful new colors andshades. For garden beds and massing these verbenas are unrivaled; flowers of themost brilliant colors produced continually from spring until late in the perennials, these form luxuriant plants and bloom the first season fromseed. (See cut.) WALL FLOWER. These old European favorites are not as much grown and appreci-ated in this country as they deserve, due, no doubt, to the factthat they are scarcely hardy in very cold locations, but in shel-tered locations with protection they winter safely in Northern Statesthough, perhaps, it is better to sow the seed annually in spring,and winter the young plants ov
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1906
