PANSY a . “New Giant Madame Perret,” or Wine Pansy. 
“This novelty is specially distinguished from other Pansies by the plant 
being full and spreading with very broad and extremely dark green leaves. 
The straight and stiff stems it possesses cause the flowers to stand out well 
from the foilage. The colors of the blossom range through all the shades of 
red, from a pinlt to a fine deep purple, with an intermediate bright red edged 
with white. The face of the flower in some cases is regular in color, while in 
others it is lined and striped. The extraordinary size of the flowers, which 
reach as much as3 to 314 inches in diameter, make it a novelty of the first rank, 
and one that is sure to be sought after by lovers of Pansies. 100 seeds. 10c. 
SWEET SCENTED 
The Perfume of the Violet. 
The Beauty of the Pansy. 
This new class is the result of crossing the Pansy 
(viola tricolor) with the Sweet Violet (viola cornuta); 
the resulting hybrids, in addition to retaining the de¬ 
lightful Violet Perfume, produce the most beautiful 
Pansy-like blossoms, 2 to 214 inches across, of great sub¬ 
stance and of an endless variety of colors. They are 
not all equally fragrant, though the majority are as 
highly scented as the sweetest Violet, and the other 
high merits of this new strain, aside from their per¬ 
fume, destine them to wide popularity. Mixed colors. 
Pkt., 100 seeds, 5 cts. 
Giant Yellow Prince Pansy. 
The color is pure golden yellow, shaded canary, some¬ 
times with the three lower petals marked with purplish 
or red blotches and hair lines. It is impossible to re¬ 
produce by means of the printer’s art the grand depth 
of brilliant color presented by this beautiful Pansy 
when well grown. Pkt., 100 seeds, 6 cts. 
Giant White Spotted Pansy. 
The flowers are very large, pure white with a violet 
blotch on the three lower petals, of good form and sub¬ 
stance. Pkt., 100 seeds, 6 cts. 
I\ew Imperial German Pansy. 
This mixture embraces seed of over fifty colors and 
markings, and is guaranteed to equal any strain offered 
as Imperial German. Pkt., 100 seeds, 5 cts. 
Mrs. P. M. Ziegler, Muscatine, Iowa, March 18, 1903:—My 
Pansies were the finest I ever saw last year, and were the 
talk of the town, and my Sweet Peas and Nasturtiums were 
not far behind. 
Mrs. P. P. Sullivan, Fontanelle, Iowa, March 27, 1903, 
Writes:—Your seeds all grew last year and produced flowers 
large and beautiful in coloring. 
