THE UNUSUALLY HIGH GERMINATING QUALITIES OF FRASER'S GIANT PANSY SEED WILL BE A 
REVELATION TO YOU. THE FRAGRANT FLOWERS MAKE FINE BOUQUETS 
1071 ROGGLI SUPER SWISS GIANT PANSY. Pkt. 50c. 
FRASER’S Giant Pansies 
Few gardeners realize how easily pansies may be started from 
seed. Since quantities oi them are usually wanted, ii they are to be 
effective, it is much cheaper than buying plants. 
Pansies are perennials treated as annuals. Sow seed from luly to 
October. The colder the winters the earlier they must be planted in 
order to get them started and transplanted so the plants will go into 
winter in a good, vigorous condition. They thrive in full sun or partial 
shade. 
1071— Super Swiss Giants. Roggli 
strain. Produces unusually large 
flowers on long stems. A very 
choice selection of colors and a 
strain most gardeners know and 
rely on. Unexcelled in size and 
quality. Pkt. 50c; 1/16 oz. $1.35; 
78 oz. $2.50; 1/4 oz. $4.75. 
1072— Fraser's Prize Giants. An 
extra good strain at this price. 
Beautifully blotched flowers of 
large size and heavy texture. 
Compact and long, strong stems, 
fine for cutting. Pkt. 25c; 1/16 oz. 
85c; Vs oz. $1.50; 1/4 oz - $2.75; 1/2 
oz. $5.25. 
1077—Triumph of Giants (Arma- 
cost & Royston Strain). A super¬ 
pansy; lovely, distinctive strain, 
bearing extra large flowers pret¬ 
tily blotched, strong stems. A fine 
range of colors. Pkt. 50c; 1/16 
oz. $1.35; l/s oz. $2.50; 1/4 oz. $4.75. 
1079 — Pacific Majesty (Trimar- 
deau). Where a large flower of 
good quality and assortment of 
colors is wanted for bedding or 
border you will find this one en¬ 
tirely satisfactory. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 
oz. 45c; l/s oz. 80c; 1/4 oz. $1.35; 
1/2 oz. $2.35. 
1078—Oregon Giants (Mastedon). 
Fine, well-formed large flowers, 
somewhat flattened and "full- 
faced." Excellent colors and 
markings. Pkt. 50c; 1/16 oz. $1.35; 
Vs oz. $2.50; V 4 oz. $4.75. 
FRASER'S VARIETY PANSY. BLEND NO. 1100 
A choice mixture of 10 choice strains and separate colors. Large 
flowers of uniform size and beautiful colors and markings. Excep¬ 
tionally fine for bedding. Pkt. 25c; V 2 oz. $2.50; oz. $4.00. 
VIOLA—Tufted Pansies 
1106—Blue Perfection Clear violet blue. 
1103— Cornuta Papilio. Butterfly blue. 
1104— Lutea Splendens. Canary yellow. 
Any of above. 
Pkt. 15c; Vs ° z - 50c 
1101— Apricot. A delicate apricot, shaded 
orange toward center. Pkt. 25c. 
1102— Jersey Gem. A rich violet coloi 
fragrant and vigorous grower. Pkt. 50c. 
1109—Viola Mix. A well balanced mixture 
of all the above violas. Just what you 
need for the rock garden for a variety 
of color. Pkt. 25c. 
1105—Large Flowering Hybrids Mixed. A won¬ 
derful bedder, producing large, broad pet- 
aled flowers on long stems. Colors are ex¬ 
cellent and plant grows 6 to 8 inches high. 
Pkt. 25c; l/goz. 90c; 1/4 oz. $1.50; 1/2 oz. $2.75. 
Quantity prices on 1105 only. 
No. 2822—MALACOIDES SUPERBA ROSEA. Baby Primrose. 
It is always a great favorite. Plants from our strain are 
of hardy habit and flowers of rosy-lilac. Pkt. 20c; two 
for 35c. 
BABY PANSY 
1108—Litle Johnny Jump-up (Viola Tri-color. 
Heartsease). Diminutive, small elfin face, no 
larger than your thumbnail. Rich yellow, 
blotched and marked with violet-blue and 
dark maroon. Captivating and sweetly frag¬ 
rant, a rare gem for your garden. Pkt. 15c. 
REHMANIA—Beverly Bells 
Herbaceous perennial, native to China. 
Grows 2 to 3 feet high. Sow in the open 
round or flats during Fall in California and 
outhern States. Likes partial shade on east 
exposure, and well drained soil. Blooms in 
late Spring and early Summer. 
2001— Rehmania angulata. A lilac-rose beau¬ 
tifully shaded with cream and marked with 
purple spots in the throat. 
2002— Rehmania, Fraser's Hybrids. Creamy 
white, with rosy-lilac spots. 
Above packets 35c each 
PRIMULA—Primrose 
These plants are among the first to bloom 
in the Spring, some are hardy outside while 
others are tender perennials suited for indoor 
culture. Outdoor varieties prefer a rich soil 
and semi-shady location. 
Tender Varieties 
2821— Giant Obconica. The plants are liber¬ 
ally covered with clusters of delicate butterfly¬ 
like flowers in shades of crimson magenta, 
rosy lilac and bluish violet. Pkt. 35c; two 
for 60c. 
2823— Sinensis Fimbriata Mixed. Fringed Chi¬ 
nese Primrose. Large flowered, fringed type 
in beautiful colors. Pkt. 35c. 
Hardy Varieties 
2824— Primrose Polyanthus (Cowslip). Large 
flowers, yellow shades. Grows 6 to 8 inches 
tall, fine for rock gardens. These are the 
famous giant Munstead strain. Pkt. 35c. 
STATICE 
2700—Bird of Paradise. Everlasting in pastel 
shades. Can be planted from August to No¬ 
vember and will produce beautiful flowers the 
following spring. For permanent corsages and 
bouquets, Fraser's pastel colors are now 
famous. Packet 25c. o 
1201—Thalictrum. Fraser's Fairy Bell. Dainty 
mauve and primrose flowers make this a 
bouquet mixer equal to Gypsophila. Large 
Packet 25c; Vs oz. $1.00. 
New Giant 
Annual SCABIOSA 
Giant's Pincushion 
1192—Giant Hybrids Mixed. Certainly a 
big improvement in size compared with 
ordinary strains. The flowers are huge 
and plant is vigorous grower. Offered 
this year in a fine range of mixed colors 
only. The scabiosa needs no recommenda¬ 
tion as a cut flower and if you haven't 
planted them lately you should by all 
means make room in your garden for this 
new one. We know you will be more than 
pleased. Pkt. 25c. 
No. 1189—PERENNIAL SCABIOSA. House Strain of Giant 
Hybrids. The largest of all Scabiosas; light lavender to 
darkest blue, a flower that should be in every garden. 
Packet 35c. 
