1 IH 



HORTICULTURE 



July 29 



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5 'T^>'^ PANSY SEED TIME 5 



* \ Choice Varieties of Giant Pansies * 



M 1 l ) Trade pkt. % oz. Oz tag 



\\ Giant Trlmardean. Improved mammoth- ^^ 



n'\i tlciwcrliiK in >.'""(] riinire "f color $0.ir> $0.50 $1.50 w 



X i , jj g (iiunt Masterpiece i Frilled Pansy). Petals J— I 



M«k V* I / Al^lljkS//^ utifully waved, exquisite colors 15 A r > ,'i.on tag 



v \VflkV\ / jJUMk^M W&JL ^ Ca-»ierV (,i;ini. A line strain of lart'e ™ 



PI ^N^iHtoA.x /ifli BrS cnh.rcd tb.wcrs 15 .85 pi 



_^jjj Biufifl wt^ IIhkikiCs stained. Exhibition. Ex- '— ' 



■ 3r ^ikH Hs^— -i Ir;1 choice ll'iwers, large and nlentv of 



?* *■ ^fl W .^H Itffbl 50 J* 



JV r ^L J Wj^ M» <.einl Madame Perrct. A recent Intrndllo- 



^J r -m^H [ BLfl | a by celeb rat ell French specialist; 



L — ;a -svwifl| PLj WW "^_ « i if strong, free growth. Especially rich 



Z2 W ^~ ^-"^^S^M H"^ S**~ red shades 13 .83 3.0(1 „ 



LI > ^-^^"^ _^rfKPVjal mb^^^r ^^^ Giant I ire Kin K . I'.rllliant reddish vcl- Q 



_ ' ^\ -~^A Bfc. low, with large brown eyes $0.25 $1.00 $3.0" M 



HI ^^0 B^L Giant Lord Beaconstleld. Deep purple 



a\ JR ^K ^- violet, top petals light blue 15 .50 l.fjti w 



^-^^ f ' Giant Canary Bird. A five-spotted yellow J_4 



^- ' jH 5-S variety. Ground color, Is a deep golden _ 



W Mf yellow and each petal Is marked with a *■. 



n>|B HP ' dark blotch 3.00 1-f 



\ r Jtt avTr^S> B^ Oianl Orchidea-flnra, or Orchid-flowered >— I 



^TWrV »<8 B(\\ X Pansy. Splendid variety. Beautiful shades m 



\^ ^rrWTy f^ ■'Jr^r^ /^ " f pink, lilac, orange, rose, terra eotta, ™ 



\- *V^v VN ' ^1 chamolse, etc 25 1.25 4.00 pf 



^"~-v____^ iff*- J'' Giant Emperor William. Ultramarine blue. *""* 



^^- r purple eye 10 .50 1.50 1 



« ».., n „ n ,,. , „.„„,,„„,„ ... „ , Giant Golden (Jueen. Bright yellow, no eye. .15 .60 2.00 d 



PANSY Boddington s "CHALLENGE — All Colors <■!<»" •■" 1,l, ' n Yellovv - Yellow ' bro "" ">" •-■"' T5 2fl0 H 



. This mixture contains all the finest Glaut strnlns-ot gJJ pSSmJ.1 ^mSSSJ"' Go' den B ^el ^ M * M M 



* the leading Pansy Speclallsta in the world-tbe Giant self- °£™ ,7." ' , ' rl- bio "n 13 83 3 00 * 

 pf colors, the Giant Striped and margined, and the Glaut ' ,' , ~ ,,. . "I? . vrfi'^V«i."K™^.« T~f 

 J- 1 blotched, etc., all carefully mixed In proportloii-the finest G.nnt Pr.n.e B.smarck. lellowish brouze. U 



tliat money can buy— tlie finest your money can buy. A ,.-.„■ i\i i£ 'An onU 



* has B rJwn it said. -Why dotf't yon call it g.jnt ^ ; -^|;--,; n ; !Si „; rose ; •„ ^j- ■ mar ; « .CO 2.00 ■ 



i-4 gin, violet blotch 15 .60 2.00 J-l 



■■ Trade pKt.. 50c ; ' ,-oi., 75c; ' 4 -oz., J1.50 ; '-oz., $2.75; oz., J5.0 Giant winie. Violet spot, the- largest white. .10 .50 L50 m 



S ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seedsman, 342 West 14th St., NEW YORK ■ 



proposition these varieties produce plant is set out it is good indefinitely. mind I have listed this year several 



more money per plant than any of the This is only half nue. The plant will good and tried varieties including 



best large-flowered kinds. live, but experience teaches any grow- Chas. Blick, Clias. Pacque, Frank 



w i,l the most distinct and er thai the besl way to handle these Triston, G. W. Matthews and Mathew 



I overs are as follows: Ethel varieties is to plant out young stock Russel, also several others. There are 



Blades, Horace Martin, Carrie, Ma- everj spring in new soil and they will many other varieties of Anemones, 



rie Masse. Crimson Masse. Roi make better plants and give far more iarge Anemone Pompons and new 



de Blanes. Tottie and Lillia. These flowers than by being allowed to re- Japanese Anemone Pompons that I 



types like the Pompons, are hardy main year after year in the same posi- am at present experimenting with to 



[gh in our section, with a little tion. I may also state that I am try- find out their true worth. 

 protection of dry leaves or litter. The ing to bring before the public once In conclusion, there is nothing but a 

 better way to handle them, though, is more, the incurved varieties. They cheerful prospect in view for the chrys- 

 to lift a few roots and carry them seemed to have dropped into oblivion anthemum. The number of plants sold 

 through the winter either in a green- the past six or eight years. Previous each year by the different houses cater- 

 or cold frame, then propagate to thai I have seen special classes ar- ing to this specialty is something vvon- 

 young plants every spring. One rea- tanged at the shows and every gar- dertul and so long as we can keep in- 

 'sun ii ile do nol nave the sue- doner took as much interest in his in- traducing new and meritorious varie- 

 should have with Pompons. curved varieties as lie did in his large- ties, so long will interest be main- 

 is because they imagine that once a flowering ones, and with this idea in tained and everyone benefited. 



CONVENTION NEWS 



Will be a leading feature in each issue of Horticulture all through August. 

 Thousands of interested gardeners and florists will read it. If you have any- 

 thing seasonable to offer ADVERTISE IT NOW and catch the cream 

 of the trade. 



