Daniels Bros. Limited , Norwich, Spring, 1910. 
103 
DANIELS’ SHOW 81 BEDDING PANSIES. 
These beautiful, free-flowering, hardy plants are easily raised from seed, and will richly repay the small cost and trouble 
required to grow them to perfection. For blooming in Summer and Autumn, sow in February, March, and April, in pans or 
boxes of light rich soil placed in a gentle heat, and as soon as the young plants are large enough, prick out about two inches 
apart on rich soil to strengthen, and finally plant out six or eight inches apart, in ground into which a good quantity of well- 
decayed manure has been worked. Pansies delight in a somewhat shady position, and plenty of moisture in dry weather. The 
finest blooms are produced the second year, and grand flowers may be had by sowing in July or August in the open ground, 
and planting out in the following Spring into good rich soil. 
per pkt. — a. d. 
849 vm~ DANIELS’ EXHIBITION GIANT. A superb 
strain of extra large and beautifully coloured 
flowers of the highest type, and including the most 
charming and richly coloured stained and blotched 
flowers. Many of the blooms from this strain will 
be found equal to the finest named varieties. 
Very choice mixed seed . . . . ..50 
850 „ „ „ „ „ 2 6 
851 „ „ „ „ smaller pkt. 1 6 
852 D AN TE! -S ’ PRIZE BLOTCHED. A splendid strain of brilliantly 
coloured flowers of the moBt exquisite shades of colour, the 
petals being handsomely stained or blotched, very choice . . 10 
853 „ „ „ „ smaller pkt. 0 6 
854 DANIELS’ GIANT WHITE. Very large flowers, pure white, 
with dark purple eye ; splendid . . . . ..10 
855 DANIELS’ GIANT YELLOW. Very large, pure yellow, a very 
fine variety . . . . . . . . . . ..10 
856 DANIELS’ GIANT PURPLE. Dark purple, very fine . . 10 
857 DANIELS’ GIANT STRIPED. Beautifully formed flowers, 
handsomely striped. The perfection of all striped varieties 1 0 
858 PARISIAN. Large stained. A beautiful class, mostly white 
ground, with five conspicuous blotches . . . . fid. and 1 0 
859 ORCHID-FLOWERED. Large beautiful flowers including 
some rare and attractive shades . . . . fid. and 1 0 
860 BUGNOT’S CHOICE MIXED. Fine blotched varieties . . 10 
861 CARDINAL. Bright red with darker blotch, the brightest red 
of all the Pansies, very fine . . . . . . ..06 
862 GOLDEN YELLOW. Fine spotted ; a beautiful and distinct 
variety . . . . . . . . _ _ ..10 
863 LORD BEACONSFDELD. Purple violet, the top petals shading 
off to white ; splendid . . . . , . ..06 
864 PRESIDENT CARNOT. Large flowers of splendid form, each 
of the fine pure white petals blotched with deep violet, 
beautiful . . . . . . , . _ _ ..06 
865 PEACOCK. A strikingly handsome and very distinct variety. 
The upper petals are a beautiful peacock blue, the flower 
shading off to velvety maroon and crimson, edged with 
white •• •• •• .. .. ..0 6 
866 PSYCHE (new). Beautiful variety with handsome undulating 
petals, colour a rich velvety violet, the petals broadly 
margined with white . . . . . . ..10 
867 MIXED GERMAN VARIETIES. Fine, large, showy flowers .. 0 3 
868 MADAME PERRET, “The Wine Pansy.” A very fine and quite 
distinct class of large beautiful floweis that continue in 
bloom throughout the Summer. The colouis may be 
described as a series of wine shades varying from deep port 
to claret. Many of the flowers are edged with wnite, the 
deep coloured velvety blooms are exceedingly handsome, 
whilst the blooms generally are not only of great size, but 
are delightfully fragrant . . . . . . 6d. and 1 0 
BEDDING PANSIES. 
Thb following varieties will be found exceedingly useful for making showy beds in Spring, where distinct colours are desirable, all the sorts beiim 
of compact habit and very free-flowering. 
S69 
CLIVEDEN YELLOW. Bright yellow 
per pkt. — s. 
.. 0 
d. 
6 
875 
870 
„ PURPLE. Purplish maroon . . 
.. 0 
6 
876 
87 1 
„ WHITE. Fine 
.. 0 
6 
877 
872 
EMPEROR WILLIAM. Ultramarine blue 
.. 0 
6 
878 
873 
SNOW QUEEN. Pure satiny white ; beautiful 
.. 0 
6 
879 
874 
LIGHT BLUE. Beautiful 
.. 0 
6 
880 
YELLOW GEM. Golden yellow .. .. .. 0 
RICH PURPLE. Fine dark . . . . . . . . 0 
GOLD-MARGINED. Splendid . . . . . . o 
KING OF THE BLACKS. Jet black . o 
PURPLE AND GOLD. Golden yellow, the upper petals purple ; 
very showy . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 
Six choice varieties Is. 6d. 
BEDDING VIOLAS OR TUFTED PANSIES. 
A profuse-flowering and invaluable class of 
hardy perennial bedding plants, continuing in 
bloom from early Spring till late in the Autumn 
months. Highly desirable for Spring gardening, 
and afford some charming effects in association 
with Spring-flowering Bulbs, &c. The following 
list includes the finest varieties in cultivation, and 
which we highly recommend. For blooming the 
same year, sow the seeds in early Spring in a 
gentle heat, piick out to strengthen, harden off, 
and plant out in April or May where intended 
to flower. For spring flowering the following 
year, sow the seeds in May or June, prick out 
on Nursery beds and plant out in Autumn or early 
Spring where intended to flower. 
From Mr. LENREY, Hamlin, New York. 
April 1th. 
*• Your strains of Pansies are magnificent. ; for 
diversity of colour and velvety texture they are 
unexcelled.” 
From Mr. G. APPS. Horlcy. 
May 16th. 
“The Giant Blotched Pansy Seed I lmd yielded 
masses of beautiful blooms of largo size and beautiful 
colours.” 
From Mr. G. GOODMAN, St. Blszcy. 
May 29th. 
•• I must siy I have had a splendid show of Pansies.' T 
BEDDING VIOLAS. 
p r r pkt. — s. d. 
8 1 AN ASSORTMENT OF 6 SPLENDID 
VARIETIES . . . . ..26 
8t2 ADMIRATION. Splendid dark violet, 
yellow eye . . . . ..06 
883 BLUE PERFECTION. Bluish purple 0 6 
881 WHITE PERFECTION. Splendid pure 
white . . . . . . ..06 
85.5 SENSATION. Very Gne purple . . 0 (i 
SS() GOLDEN GEM. Rich golden yellow 0 (i 
887 MAGNIFICENT. Deep rich purple, 
large flowers, very tine . . ..<)(» 
888 MAUVE QUEEN. Light mauve, fine 0 (1 
881) SNOWFLAKE. Splendid pure white 0 (» 
890 CHOICEST MIXED . . ..10 
891 „ „ smaller pkt. 0 0 
From Mrs. THOMPSON, Whitchurch. 
July iSth. 
"The Pansies from Messrs, Daniels* Bros. Seed are n 
perfect show; they are perfectly lovely. They urn 
blooming in such extraordinary profusion tlut Mrs. 
Thompson is afraid th\y may kill themselves unless well 
nourished. The bed being in the front of the house, every 
one stops to admire them.” 
From Mr. G. T. PARKER, Kueb worth Station. 
June 10th. 
“The Pansies from Seed you supplied last year have 
given the greatest satisfaction. The flowers were verj 
large, and the colours splendid.” 
