Sweet Pea Seeds
Lathyrus odoratus

Grow Sweet Peas from seed. Selection of  over 60 sweet peas for exhibition, gardens, baskets and containers. Sweet Pea Heirloom varieties America, Black Knight, Captain of the Blues, Mrs Collier, Cupani's Original, Dorothy Eckford and Heirloom mixture containing varieties dating back to the 16th century.
 

Exhibition Varieties
Barry Dare
Burnished Bronze 

Charles Unwin
Firecrest

Flying the Flag

Honeymoon

Memorial Flight
Pink Panther

Restormel

Valerie Harrod
Wiltshire Ripple

 

Sweet Peas A-Z
Albutt Blue
America
Annie Gilroy
Anniversary
Anthea Turner
Apple Blossom
Apricot Sprite


Beaujolais
Black Knight
Blue Velvet
Blushing Bride
Bristol

Captain of the Blues
Continental Mixed
Crimson Ripple
Cupanis Original
Cupid Mixed All Things Nice
Cupid Mixed
Cupid Pink


Dorothy Eckford
Dwarf-Fantasy

Eclipse
Evening Glow

Fire and Ice

Flora Norton

Goldmine

Heirloom Mixed
Henry Eckford

 

Knee Hi Mixed

Lady Diana
Lathyrus Sativus Azureus
Lord Ansons Blue Pea
Lord Nelson

Matucana
McMillan Nurse

Midnight 
Miss Willmott

Mollie Rilestone
Mrs Bernard Jones
Mrs Collier

Old Spice Mixed

Painted Lady
Perfume Delight

Red Arrow

Queen Alexandria
Queen of the Isles

Scentsation Mixed
Senator
Singing the Blues
Snoopea Mixed
Solway Sunset
Spencer Waved Mixed
Swan lake

Heirloom Sweet Peas (1) (2) (3) Sweet Peas (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (Sweet Pea Collections)

Heirloom Sweet Peas Page 1

Type
Sowing Temp
Cover Seed
Advice
Annual
15-20°C
Thick layer of vermiculite
Sow autumn and spring

Sowing Sweet Peas
In mild winters or mild areas sow during October and over winter in cold frame, or in cold areas sow indoors March to April 1cm deep. Chipping seeds (opposite the eye) aids germination. For beautiful blooms throughout the flowering season try to prevent Sweet Peas from setting seed.

CAUTION Sweet Pea seeds are Poisonous: Harmful if eaten

Sweet Pea Heirloom Mixed
A mixture of Heirloom grandiflora Sweet Peas included in the mixture are most of the colours of this type of sweet pea, and contains varieties dating right back to the 16th Century, many of the varieties being highly scented.

pkt approx 20 seeds

pkt approx 50 seeds

tpkt approx 150 seeds

 


Sweet Peas Heirloom Mixed


Sweet Pea Black Knight
Deep maroon/violet bicolour  1898

pkt approx 20 seeds

pkt approx 50 seeds

tpkt approx 150 seeds

£18.50 Bulk pkt approx 500 seeds

 

 

 

Sweet Pea Black Knight seeds

 


Sweet Pea Queen of the Isles
Queen of the Isles Sweet pea with beautiful bicoloured flowers, dating from 1885

pkt approx 20 seeds

pkt approx 50 seeds

tpkt approx 150 seeds

 

 

 

Sweet Pea Queen of the Isles


Sweet Pea Mrs Collier
Sweet pea Mrs Collier Cream coloured flowers dating from 1907

pkt approx 20 seeds

pkt approx 50 seeds

tpkt approx 150 seeds

 

 

 

Sweet Pea Mrs Collier seed

 


Sweet Pea Dorothy Eckford
White flowered dating back to 1903


pkt approx 20 seeds

pkt approx 50 seeds

tpkt approx 150 seeds

 



Sweet Pea Dorothy Eckford seeds

 

 

 

 


Sweet Pea Henry Eckford
Orange flowered dating back to 1906

pkt approx 20 seeds

pkt approx 50 seeds

tpkt approx 150 seeds

 

 

 

Sweet Pea Henry Eckford

 

 


Sweet Pea Painted Lady
Dating back to approx 1737. An old fashioned type with very attractive bi-colour flowers in pink and white with a beautiful strong scented fragrance. This variety dates back to the early 18th Century and is a very popular variety.

pkt approx 20 seeds

pkt approx 50 seeds

tpkt approx 150 seeds

 

 

Sweet Pea Painted Lady

 

 


Sweet Peas UK seed merchant Heirloom varieties include Heirloom Mixed, Queen of the Isles, America, Black Night, Mrs Collier, Cupanis Original, Henry Eckford, Dorothy Eckford, Painted Lady

Heirloom Sweet Peas (1) (2) (3) Sweet Peas (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (Sweet Pea Collections)

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The cultural information should be used as a guide only, I have found a number of different sowing techniques for the same seed from different sources there does not seem to be a standard. With this in mind you should use this website as a guide only, you probably already have a tried and tested way of sowing different seeds. As a rule of thumb the larger the seed size the more cover it requires, and fine seed like Lobelia Begonia etc requires no cover.
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