Pansy. 



PANSY. ''New Giant Madame 

 Ferret j'' or Wine Pansy. 



'*New Giant Madame 

 Ferret.' ' 



This novelty is specialh' distin- 

 guished from other Pansies by the plant 

 being full and spreading with very broad 

 and extremely dark green leaves. The straight and stiff 

 stems it possesses cause the flowers to stand out well from 

 the foilage. The colors of the blossom range through all 

 the shades of red, from a pink to a fine deep purple, with an 

 intermediate bright red edged with white. The face of the 

 flower in some cases is regular in color, while in others it 

 is lined and striped. The extraordinary size of the flowers, 

 which reach as much as 3 to 3/4 inches in diameter, make 

 it a novelty of the first rank, and one that is sure to be 

 sought after by lovers of Pansies. Pkt,, 100 seeds, 10c. 



Sweet Scented Pansies. 



The Perfume of the Violet. The Beauty of the Pansy. 



This new class is the result of crossing the Pansy (viola 

 tricolor) with the Sweet Violet {viola cornuta) ; the resulting 

 hybrids, in addition to retaining the delightful Violet Per- 

 fume, produce the most beautiful Pansy-like blossoms, 2 to 

 iVi inches across, of great substance and of an endless 

 variety of colors. They are not all equally fragrant, 

 though the majority are as highly scented as the sweetest 

 Violet, and the other high merits of this new strain, aside 

 from their perfume, destine them to wide popularity. 

 Mixed colors. Pkt,, 100 seeds, 5 cts. 



Giant Yellow Prince Pansy. 



The color is pure golden yellow, shaded canary, some- 

 times with the three lower petals marked with purplish or 

 red blotches and hair lines. It is impossible to reproduce 

 by means of the printer's art the grand depth of brilliant 

 color presented bv this beautiful Pansy when well grown. 

 Pkt., 100 seeds, 6 cts. 



Giant Wliite Spotted Pansy. 



The flowers are very large, pure white with a violet 

 blotch on the three lower petals, of good form and sub- 

 stance. Pkt., 100 seeds, 6 cts. 



Mrs. L. G. Nyman, Battle Creek, M!ch., March 8, 1904, writes:— I 

 planted seed of doadle and single Dahlia the middle of March and I had 

 the finest lot of blossoms, especially the single ones. They blossomed a« 

 soon as some old tubers I had, and when I dug tbeiil in the ff\ll | hacj ^ 

 hnshel b^sliet fi,!], 



