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Showing "A-Z" products from "Sweet Pea Catalogue"
The oldest variety, sent here by Brother Cupani in 1699. A rich bicolour grandiflora with maroon standards and violet wings. Beautiful and fragrant.
A novel, dwarf and bushy variety with many small, highly scented flowers. Wonderful for border edging, also perfect for baskets and tubs. Spread 18"/45cm.
Pure white blooms with a superb fragrance, produces up to 6 flowers per stem. Excellent for exhibitions.
Named for Henry Eckford's granddaughter it was voted 'best white' by the Sweet Pea Society in 1907, an accolade that probably still holds true. Three blooms per stem.
Strongly scented, this opens as a pale mauve before colouring up as a deeper mauve/ceriese-purple. First class exhibition and cutting variety.
Has made quite a name for itself on the show circuit on account of its well-shaped clear lavender blooms and sturdy, straight stems - all of which make for an excellent cut flower for the home gardener.
The standard petal is marked with a crimson flare whilst the wings start with a blue picotee edge which slowly suffuses as the petals mature. Highly scented.
An unusual mixture of flaked flowers, ranging from cerise flake, through blue to chocolate. Endless variety and interest for covering trellis or as cut flowers. Lovely scent!
One packet each of America, Queen of the Isles and Senator.
A beautiful, suble pale blue with a lovely scent.
Rosy lavender, vigorous flowers with an excellent fragrance which are as delightful as their namesake.
Large, slightly wavy blooms are produced on very long stems. Heavily scented, they are excellent for showing.
Bred by Eckford in 1904, a deep orange grandiflora with good scent. Best grown in light shade to maintain colour.
The most beautiful picoteed flower with silky cream curled petals edged lavender. As the name suggests, it is also wonderfully fragrant.
A large flowered variety with rich, cream blooms on strong stems. Strongly scented.
A delicious fragrance is one of the main reasons for growing sweet peas and this new mixture has it in abundance! Vigorous, free and long-flowering, it is a 'must' whether for garden display or for use as cut flowers.
As it's name suggests, a wide mixture of colours and colour combinations, from self's to bicolours, flakes and ripples. A top quality, truly diverse mixture!
Not blue-bloodied but described in early literaure as the most striking 'blood-scarlet'. Henry Eckford 1903.
A lovely dwarf, spring-flowering, clump-forming rockery perennial pea with six simple light pink flowers per raceme. Dark green foliage - a eral delight when much in the garden is yellow. For sun or part shade.
Clear lavender, grandiflora, hooded flowers, introduced by Eckford in 1895. Very fragrant.
