PANSY 
tricolor. Ht 
(Viola 
42 
THE NEBRASKA SEED C0~ OMAHA, NEB. 
The Pansy is a plant that we all delight to grow in plentiful supply for flowers all the 
year. For very early outdoor bedding, the seed is sown from August to October, in a cold- 
frame, or in rich, moist garden beds, from which the plants can be transferred to a cold- 
frame, setting them 2 to 3 inches apart each way before severe winter weather begins. In 
spring, three-fourths of them can be lifted out for bedding and the rest left to bloom In 
tne frame. For winter blooming in a frame, set the plants about twice as far apart, and 
thin out half of them in the spring. Cover the blooming plants with sashes, adding a cov¬ 
ering of matting or straw in very cold weather. Tn mild weather, remove the mats and tilt 
the sashes to admit light, heat and fresh air. In outdoor beds, raised a few inches above 
the ground, with a mulch of dry leaves and some brush to hold them in place, pansies 
will often winter nicely and bloom until midsummer, when a relay of young, virgorous 
plants should be ready to replace them. Spring sowings should be made early so as to 
secure good flowers during the early rains. Seed sown in a cool, moist place in June and 
July, and well tended, will give good flowering plants for fall. Tf they come into bloom in 
the heat of the summer, the flowers may be small at first, but, as the weather becomes 
cooler, they will increase in size and beauty Through summer heat the flowers are finer 
In a somewhat shaded place, but in almost any situation good Pansy seed will give fine 
flowers in spring and fall. Early fall sowings give the finest flowers. The higher-priced wort* 
produce the largest flowers. This should be borne in mind when ordering. 
IMPERIAL MIXED. This is the finest strain 
of Giant Pansies it is possible to produce. It is 
a blend of all that is finest in Pansies from 
France, England and Germany. It is absolutely 
unrivaled in range of magnificient doors, size 
and substance. To this mixture we are constant¬ 
ly adding the newest novelties as they are in¬ 
troduced, and our customers can confidently rely 
upon getting all the finest it is possible to pro¬ 
cure in this choice blend. Pkt., 20c. 
CHOICE MIXED. Pkt. 5c. 
PRIMROSE —PRIMULA VERIS 
V 
YELLOW ENGLISH PRIMROSE. The plants 
commence to bloom when only about 4 inches 
high and in a little over a month from sowing 
the seed, and continue to grow and bloom until 
frost. The plants will live over if given slight 
protection and the flowen are even more beauti¬ 
ful the second season. Pkt.. 10c. 
PETUNIA 
For outdoor decoration or house culture few 
plants equal the Petunia In effectiveness. They 
commence flowering early and continue a sheet of 
bloom throughout the whole season until killed 
by frost; easily cultivated, requiring only a rich 
soil and a sunnv position. 
BALCONY BLUE The flower opens up as a pur¬ 
plish blue, turning to a rich violet-blue that must 
be seen to be appreciated This was the first of the 
Balcony Petunias, and as soon ns it was introduced 
became very popular throughout America and Eu¬ 
rope It is a free bloomer, with flowers of large, 
well-expanded form Its excellent strong growth and 
free-flowering habit make it very desirable. Pkt., 
25c; A oz., 65c; % oz., $1.10. 
AL80 BALCONY CRIMSON. 
EXTRA LARGE FLOWERING, DOUBLE 
FRINGED, This extra choice strain produces 
shout 30 ner cent of splendid double fringed 
flowers Pkt. 25c. 
ROSY MORN. The throat is silvery white, shad¬ 
ing to a soft rose-pink toward the edges. Pkt., 10c; 
iV oz., 40c; y$ oz., 65c; % oz., $1.10; % oz., $1.90. 
BEDDING MIXED. Pkt., 5c. 
HOWARD’S STAR. These beautiful Petunias 
have large, intensely colored flowers from the 
centre of each of which start the points of a 
five-rayed star, which broadens half way up, nar¬ 
rowing to a point at the margin of the flower. 
The star is a light bluish pink, deepening in color 
as it reaches the margin, finally blending into the 
dark, crimson-maroon ground color of the flower 
Very prolific bloomers, excellent for bedding. Pkt 
5c. 
PORTULACA —rose moss 
This plant will grow and bloom profusely la 
a dry, hot situation, where almost any other 
plant would soon die. It is the easiest plant to 
transplant, and can be taken up and set out 
when In bloom without being injured. It is • 
very pretty annual, and blooms till frost. 
LARGE FLOWERING DOUBLE. Finest mixed 
Pkt., 6c; *4 oz.. 40c. 
SINGLE. Choice mixed. Pkt., 6c; % oz., 26c. 
PYRETHRUM -feverfew 
GOLDEN FEATHER. A highly ornamental 
golden vellnw fnliaee nlant unexcelled for bed¬ 
ding. Hardy perennial: 1 *4 foot. Pkt., 6c. 
MATRICARIA 
CAPENSIS FL. PL. (Feverfew) 3 ft. Neat 
small, double white flowers, well adapted for bed¬ 
ding and cutting. They are perennials in mild cli¬ 
mate, but in our latitude are treated best as an¬ 
nuals. Pkt., 10c. 
EXIMEA, GOLDEN BALL. 1 ft. Of compact 
habit, suitable for edging, with very striking dou¬ 
ble yellow flowers. Pkt., 10c. 
SEE FRONT PAGES FOR TRICES 
