-PANSIES- 
Fairview Giants --No description can do justice to these 
Giant Pansies. Try them. They are the finest ever grown. 
GI A NT RUFFLED MASTERPIECE—A new type in Pansies producing 
G •-nt flowers of the most distinct and striking character. The petals have a rich 
\ e.vety substance and being ruffled gives them the effect of a double flower. Colors 
•ii \ • through all shades known in Pansies. On account of the richness and 
Ijonufy of colors, and distinct character of petals, we consider them a real 
cur. ■ ity. All colors mixed, pkt. 5c., 3 pkts. 12c. 
FAIRVIEW GIANT PANSIES 
We believe this to be the best collection of Giant Pansies ever offered. 
The illustration gives a good idea of size of flowers and the rich and varied 
coloring. All who grow these Giant Pansies will have flowers that will sur¬ 
prise their neighbors. They must be grown to be appreciated. We offer 
All colors, pkt. 6c., 3 pkts, 15c., 6 pkts. 25c. 
Fairview Giant 
VIOLET SCENTED PANSIES—This is a new type of Pansies and a cross netween tne ransy 
and the Violet. Flowers more like Pansies but fragrant like Violets. The colors embrace canary, 
azuro blue, white, buff and many others mixed. Pkt. 4e., 3 pkts. 10c. __ 
IMPERIAL GERMAN—For a variety of colors and 
large sized flowers this is a good one. They embrace all 
the solid colors, as well as the spotted and marked va¬ 
rieties, and the variations and combinations cannot be 
fully described. This splendid mixture embraces seeds 
of over fifty colors and markings. Pkt. 4c., 3 pkts. 
10c. 
SNOW QUEEN — Flowers of pure delicate satiny 
white. Pkt. 4c., 3 pkts. 1 Oc. 
GOLD MARGINED—Very pretty. Pkt. 4c., 3 
pkts, 1 Oc. 
MAHOGANY COLORED—Pkt. 4c., 3 pkts. 10c. 
ROSY MORN—Red, with white edges. Pkt. 4c., 
3 pkts. 10c. 
EMPEROR WILLIAM—Flowers of ultramarine 
blue, with purple eyes. Pkt. 4c.» 3 pkts. 1 Oc. 
FIRE KING—Lower petals have blotches of deep 
brown red, margined yellow; upper petals are a bright 
reddish brown. Pkt. 4c., 3 pkts. lOc, 
PEACOCK—Resembles peacock feathers; very at¬ 
tractive and beautiful. Pkt. 4c., 3 pkts. 10c. 
METEOR—Bright canary yellow, with mahogany 
and reddish brown. Pkt. 4c., 3 pkts. 10c. 
KING OF THE BLACKS—Intensely dark and 
rich. Pkt. 4c.. 3 pkts. 10c. 
PURE YELLOW—Very large golden flowers. Pkt. 
4c., 3 pkts. 10c. 
STRIPED and MOTTLED- Pkt. 4c., 3 pkts.lOc. 
Slum-Fly 
Plant 
SHOO-FLY PLANT 
Here is a very inter¬ 
esting curiosity of the 
Physilis family. It is 
claimed that flies will 
not stay in a room where 
it is grown if they can 
escape. It is hard to 
understand this as the 
flower does not seem to 
have any odor. It is a 
plant to bloom 
when grown in pots 
summer or winter, and 
it is a most remarkable 
free flowering plant, 
blooming in a short 
time from seed. On ac¬ 
count of the blossoms 
being large, cup-shapod 
and of a delicate light 
blue color, with a white 
center, we are sure it 
will be highly prized 
by all who grow it. It 
can be easily grown 
from seed. 
Pkt. 5c., 3 pkts. 
12c. 
TUFTED OR BEDDING “ PANSY-VIOLETS 
These are 
very popular 
for bedding. 
They produce 
beautiful 
Pansy-like 
blossoms 2 to 
2Va in. across, 
of the most 
brilliant col¬ 
ors, lemon, 
crimson, or- 
ange, maroon, 
purple, lav¬ 
ender, silver 
gray, rose, 
blue, white, 
black and 
many other 
shades. Flow¬ 
ers are borne 
on long stems 
like the violet. 
Seeds sown in 
May will flow¬ 
er in August 
and bloom the 
next spring. 
All Colors, 
mixed, pkt. 
6c., 3 pkts. 
15 c. 
