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| introduction | ||||||||
| Sweet Peas are one of the world’s favourite garden flowers. Listed by most seedsmen, their wide colour range and attractive scent make them a valuable addition to most gardens. Today there is a wide range of types available. The dwarf types are suitable for growing in containers or in the garden, whilst the taller varieties are suitable for growing up canes. Many of them, with their free flowering habit, are excellent as cut flowers. In addition, the heirloom varieties make an interesting link with the
past. Although they are smaller flowered than modern day varieties, many
are highly scented and easy to grow.
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| DWARF SWEET PEAS | ||||||||
| Cupid Types | ||||||||
| Originally bred at the turn of the century in the U.S.A the Cupid types have a very dwarf bushy habit, making them ideal for the front of the border or for use in tubs and hanging baskets. | ||||||||
| Cupid Mixed | ![]() |
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| A formula mixture of dwarf Sweet Peas in an attractive colour range including both self and bi-colour flowers. | ||||||||
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| Pink Cupid | ||||||||
| The compact plants are covered with masses of bi-colour flowers in a delicate shade of pink and white that are delicately perfumed. | ||||||||
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