Sweet pea is one of the oldest baby nicknames there is, and the card takes it literally: white blossoms, curling tendrils and a pod with its little green peas. The greens are bright and natural, the script is olive, and the whole thing feels like early summer in the garden. It does not pick a color for the baby, which many families prefer for a second or third child.
Type in the name, the date and the place. If the sprinkle is at the mom’s own house, say so plainly; guests find a plain address line easier than a clever one.
For the day, think garden party: a table outside, sweet peas in jars, a green salad, pea and mint soup or a simple lunch, and a cake with a few sugared flowers. Small, fresh and over by late afternoon.
