62 J. J. BUTZER, PORTLAND, OREGON 
(Sweet Rocket—Evening Scented Stock) 
HESPERIS MATRONALIS 
Belongs to the Wall flower family. Deliciously sweet- 
scented flowers for garden or cutting. 2-3 ft. June- 
August. Sow in spring in boxes and transplant in 
April or May—or sow in open ground in April for 
later bloom. 
Purpurea—Purple. Pkt. 10c. 
Mixed—Pkt. 10c. 
‘SWEET WILLIAMS 
Dianthus Barbatus—A well-known attractive, free- 
flowering, hardy perennial, producing a splendid effect 
in beds and borders, with rich and varied flowers. The 
demand for separate colors has induced us to offer this 
season several of the best and most distinct flowers. 
Dark Crimson. Pkt. 5c. 
Pink Beauty. Pkt. 5c. 
Scarlet Beauty. Pkt. 5c. 
Double White. Pkt. 5c. 
Double Mixed. Pkt. 5c. 
Single Mixed. Pkt. 5c. 
TAGETES—See Marigold 
TASSEL FLOWER—See Cacalia 
THALICTRUM (Meadow Rue) 
The foliage is very finely divided like that of the 
Maiden-hair fern or Columbina and is useful in making 
bouquets. The flowers are borne in feathery clusters. 
Easy of cultivation. Belong to the Buttercup order. 
Dipterocarpum—4 to 5 ft. Aug.-Sept. Very graceful 
plumes of rosy purple flowers with conspicuous yellow 
anthers. 25c per pkt. 
THUNBERGIA 
Black Eyed Susan—Beautiful rapid-growing climbers, 
fine for vases, rustic work or greenhouse culture. Half- 
hardy annuals; five feet. Fine mixed. Per pkt. 5c. 
TRANSVAAL DAISY—See Gerbera 
‘TRITOMA 
Hybrida Mirabilis—An annual Red-Hot Poker Plant. 
Seed should be sown in temperate heat from January 
to March, pricked off and treated like half hardy 
annuals. The seedlings may be planted in open ground 
from end of April to May and they will bloom freely 
from August to late in the autumn. Pkt. 15c. 
TRUMPET FLOWER—See Datura 
‘TUNICA 
Saxifraga—A pretty tufted plant with light pink 
flowers, produced all summer. Useful either for the 
rockery or the border. Per pkt. 15c. 
URSINIA ANELHOIDES—See Page 2 
VENIDIUM 
Fastuosum—Brilliant orange flowers, 3 inches 
across, with dark center and black-purple zone. Plants 
grow 2 to 3 feet tall. Soft gray woolly leaves. Splen¬ 
did for garden display and for growing under glass. 
An unusually showy plant. Pkt. 15c. 
‘VERBASCUM 
Hybridum, Miss Willmott—Hardy biennial. The 
large flowers are produced in stately spikes, rising to a 
height of 5 to 6 feet and continue from July to frost. 
A lovely white variety. Seeds, per pkt. 15c 
Phoeniceum Hybrids—2 ft. Bears white, purple, 
rose or red flowers in erect spikes in summer. A native 
of Europe and Asia. Pkt. 25c 
VERBENAS 
Verbenas are free flowering hardy annuals of low 
spreading growth. Single plants in rich soil will cover 
a space three or four feet in diameter and furnish a 
profusion of flowers. If the flowers are kept cut, the 
plants will bloom much more freely. Plants grown 
from seed are not only cheaper than those grown from 
cuttings, but are more vigorous. 
Mammoth Strain—This is without doubt the finest 
strain in existence. White, scarlet, pink, purple, blue 
or finest mixed. Pkt. 10c 
VERBENA 
Beauty of Oxford Hybrids—Many shades ranging 
from rose-pink to rose-red. Large blooms in elegant 
round trusses. Exceedingly showy. Pkt. 10c. 
VERBENA HYBRIDA COMPACTA TYPE 
(Edgnig Verbenas) 
These are distinct from all other types of Verbena, 
very compact, dwarf, and free flowering. The color 
range is very wide, in bright shades. They are excel¬ 
lent for the annual rock garden in a sunny position, 
for borders or edgings, or for window boxes or pots. 
Mixed, pkt. 10c 
VERBENA ROYAL BOUQUET MIXED 
As the name suggests, this type is excellent for 
cutting. The plants are definitely upright in habit, 
several 10 to 12-inch stalks to a plant, each bearing 
full clusters of the large starry eyed flowers at the 
tip. They are fine for pot culture, as well as cutting. 
The colors comprise a full range of the brighter 
shades. Pkt. 10c. 
‘VERONICA (Speedwell) 
Among the prettiest of herbaceous plants, bearing in 
most cases blue flowers, which are much needed. 
Prostrata Mixed—Blue and white. Trailer. June- 
July. Per pkt. 25c 
VIOLA CORNUTA 
“Tufted Pansies”—The flowers are not so large as 
regular pansies but bloom so freely that for bedding 
effect they are unsurpassed. The colors are distinct 
and they also bloom for a long time. 
Blue Perfection—Deep bright blue. Pkt. 15c. 
Jersey Gem—Forms a large, compact plant, producing 
a continuous profusion of bloom for a very long period. 
The flowers are a very pleasing shade of deep violet- 
blue, with an occasional very slight variation in tint, 
and may be relied upon to come about 70% true from 
seed. A great feature of this fine variety is its won¬ 
derful power of resisting drought, the plants continuing 
to throw up flowers long after other varieties are 
withered up. Pkt. 25c 
Purple—Pkt. 15c; Mixed—Pkt. 10c. 
VIOLET (Viola Odorata) (Sweet Violet) 
No garden is complete without a nice bed of violets. 
They bloom ahead of other flowers, and their fragrance 
is delightful. They will thrive in shady places and 
therefore can be planted where other plants will not 
do well. A violet bed abound the foot of a big shade 
tree is very attractive. Provide good rich soil and after 
you once get a bed established you can get any number 
of plants by dividing the roots. Hardy perennial. 
Pkt. 10c 
VIOLET ODORATA 
Bosniaca—Free-blooming, small deep purple flowers. 
Pkt. 25c 
Florariense—This variety forms large compact plants 
producing a continuous profusion of bloom for a long 
period, considerably longer than other Violas. The 
flowers are a very pleasing shade of pale lavender. The 
plants continue to throw up flowers long after other 
varieties are withered up. Splendid rock garden plant. 
Pkt. 35c 
Gracilis—Dark Violet Blue—Very free blooming new 
variety. Flowers same size and color as the Sweet 
Violet. Can be used in rock gardens in place of Viola 
Jersey Gem which it resembles. Pkt. 35c 
Gracilis Lord Nelson—Glowing violet-purple. 6 in. 
April-August. Pkt. 35c 
Johnny-Jump-Up or Viola Tricolor—The plants are 
easily raised from seed, come into bloom very quickly, 
and their delightful little pansy faces appeal to every 
one who admires a pansy or violet. Purple, blue and 
yellow are the three colors that give them their name 
and the combinations are variable. Perfectly hardy 
and will reseed itseif. Pkt. 25c. 
VISCARIA 
Mixed—1 ft. Very showy and effective garden an¬ 
nual, producing freely throughout the summer large 
single flowers in red, white and blue shades. Very 
bright and effective for beds and useful cutting. 
Pkt. 10c; ^4 oz. 25c 
