Cupid Pink, Cupid Mixed, Apple Blossom, Apricot Sprite, Solway Sunset, Perfume Delight, Dwarf Fantasy, Blue Velvet, Blushing Bride, Honeymoon
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Sweet
Pea page 7
Lathyrus odoratus
Important
Sweet Pea seeds cannot be imported into the U.S.A
CAUTION Poisonous: Harmful if
eaten
Heirloom Sweet Peas (1) (2) (3) Sweet Peas (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (Sweet Pea Collections)
| Type Sowing Temp Cover Seed Advice |
Annual 15-20°C Thick layer of vermiculite Sow autumn and spring |
| Sweet Pea Pink Panther Award of Merit for Exhibition at Wisley trials A fabulous Almond Pink with good strong stems, making this one of the best varieties for exhibition use with awards of Garden and Exhibition merit. Definitely an outstanding garden and cut flower candidate.
pkt approx 16 seeds
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| Sweet Pea
Beaujolais 45cm A truly beautiful lightly scented sweet pea, with large blooms of a rich burgundy maroon colour. Grow up arches, obelisks, fences, trellis or canes for a splendid lightly fragranced display. Excellent of course for cut flowers.
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| Sweet Pea McMillan Nurse White flowers tinted a soft pink
Out of Stock
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| Sweet Pea Memorial FLight Exhibition variety, frilly White flowers. Out of Stock
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| Sweet Pea Swan lake
up to 3m A beautiful pure white sweet pea.
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| Sweet Pea
Honeymoon High quality pale blue tinted blooms with a strong scent, ideal for exhibitions.
pkt approx 16 seeds
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| Sweet Pea
Snoopea Mixed RHS Award of Garden Merit Dwarf growing non tendril type that is used to carpet borders and beds. Self supporting, the flowers are held well above the foliage. Most of the flowers have a beautiful fragrance. Ideal for groundcover, containers, baskets and window boxes.
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| Sweet Pea
Restormel Exhibition variety, large flowers carried on long stems, rich cerise colour and nicely scented. |
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Heirloom Sweet Peas (1) (2) (3) Sweet Peas (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (Sweet Pea Collections)
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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