Paul J. Howard 
HORTICULTURAL E/TABLL/’nT'IENT 
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PAUL |. HOWARD’S PRIZE-WINNING PANSIES 
Flowers of such huge size and rich colorings 
that one gasps when he sees them. Paul J. How¬ 
ard’s Pansies, exhibited at various shows this 
spring were constantly surrounded by admiring 
groups exclaiming over their beauty and long 
stems. You may have these superb pansies in 
your own garden for the same amount of effort 
expended in growing ordinary ones. 
Few flowers have so many distinct strains of 
types and such wide variations of size and color 
as do Pansies. Some strains are decidedly super¬ 
ior, and in our search for the finest grown, we 
have chosen the choicest seed from the leading 
American and European hybridizers. None of this 
seed is available in large enough quantity to dis¬ 
tribute in packets, as it is from this seed that next 
season’s crop is raised—thus in their constant im¬ 
provement Paul J. Howard’s Prize-Winning Pan¬ 
sies are always one year ahead—plants for custo¬ 
mers who are seeking something definitely su¬ 
perior. 
For early plantings, we will have young plants 
ready October 1. They may be planted from then 
till March or April—you may have plants in bloom 
or younger ones as you desire. 
Baskets of one dozen plants 50c; 
Boxes of 100, $3.50 
Calendula 
(POT MARIGOLDS) 
This is one of the most universal garden flowers and 
is the Marigold of Shakespeare’s time. The old type of 
flowers have been materially improved and the flowers 
are larger and more double. They are extremely free- 
flowering and will thrive in any well drained garden soil. 
The varieties offered here are the choicest. 
Orange King. Bright orange, dark eye. 
Lemon Queen. Rich lemon yellow. 
Balls Gold. Large, very double golden yellow. 
Balls Supreme. Very large, flat flower, deep orange with 
dark brown center. 
Campfire. Extremely large on very long stem, orange with 
a scarlet sheen. 
Radio. A new type with prettily quilled petals of bright 
orange with a golden tip. 
The Ball. Very large, bright orange with a lighter center. 
Balls Apricot. A gorgeous new color in the large flowered 
calendula. Rich apricot with orange picoted edges. Strikingly 
beautiful. 
50c per dozen, $3.50 per 100 in Pots 
NEW CHRYSANTHEMUM-FLOWERED 
CALENDULA 
A new type, the very large flowers, with petals like a 
Japanese Chrysanthemum. Brilliant golden yellow in 
color. 
50c per dozen; $3.50 per 100. In Pots. 
Godetia 
This attractive annual deserves more extensive culti¬ 
vation. The plants grow easily and bloom profusely, 
bearing showy flowers of a satiny texture in many rich 
and varied colors. These resemble to some extent a min¬ 
iature tulip in formation. 
50c per dozen; $3.50 per 100. Pot grown. 
Centaurea Cyanus 
(CORNFLOWER) 
Also called Bachelor Buttons. Color is a clear dark 
blue. Ready September 1st. 
Two inch pot plants—Price 50c per dozen 
$3.50 per 100 
Centaurea Imperialis 
(ROYAL SWEET SULTAN) 
Colors are rose, lavender, and yellow. Ready in the 
early fall. Two-inch pot plants. 
Price 50c per dozen, $3.50 per 100 
PAUL J. HOWARD’S 
Prize Cinerarias 
Our prize strains of Cinerarias are without a peer for 
glorious color and the huge size of their blossoms, which 
are borne in immense heads above compact, shapely 
plants. There is no other flower which will so brighten 
a shady place. 
Paul J. Howard’s Prize Tall. In addition to our unequalled 
mixture of gorgeous colors we put up the seed of these in sep¬ 
arate color shades. Pink and salmon shades, crimson and red 
shades, blue shades, and mixed. 
Prize Dwarf. Lower growing than the above. Large flower¬ 
ing. Mixed. 
Stellata and Cruenta Hybrids. Star Cineraria. Profuse clus¬ 
ters of starry flowers on tall growing plants. Splendid in the 
background. 
$1.00 per dozen, $7.50 per 100 
Strong Plants in Pots 
Schizanthus 
A very pretty annual for bedding, cut flowers, or 
growing in pots. Flowers resemble miniature orchids 
and come in various shades of pink, rose, orchid, and 
white. Plant in full sun or partial shade. 
Price 50c per dozen, $3.50 per 100 
Paye Tiventy-two 
