J. J. BUTZER, PORTLAND, OREGON 
53 
MARIGOLD ROYAL SCOT 
Modern as the crack Scottish Railway train The 
Royal Scot from which it borrowed its name, this 
marigold is the most striking yet introduced. The 
large well-formed double flowers are produced in 
abundance on plants from 24 to 30 inches in height. 
The color is a charming combination of mahogany 
and gold in symmetrical stripes which radiate from 
the center of the flowers. We feel confident that 
Royal Scot will be welcomed by florists and home 
gardeners alike. Pkt. 10c. 
Mexican Marigold (Signata Pumila)—10 in. A min¬ 
iature type forming compact plants completely covered 
with bright yellow flowers with brown stripe down 
the center of each petal. Very striking for edgings. 
Pkt. 10c 
MARIGOLD (Tagetes) SIGNATA 
PUMILA (Golden Gem) 
This is the border marigold which has been receiving 
so much publicity in the garden magazines lately, 
and you cannot afford to be without a border of it in 
your garden if you would be up on the latest in garden 
favorites. Dwarf and compact in habit, the plant is 
covered with dozens of small single orange flowers 
throughout the summer. For long blooming period 
and brilliant coloring. Golden Gem has few equals as 
an edging plant. Pkt. 10c. 
MARIGOLD (Dwarf Mexican Orange) 
See Page 4 
MARIGOLD (Tagetes Signata Pumila) 
LITTLE GIANT (Bodger) 
One of the leading horticulturists of the country is 
so fond of Tagetes Signata Pumila, and so disap¬ 
pointed with the results obtained from any strain 
available, that he has given us no peace until we suc¬ 
ceeded in developing this neat dwarf, really compact 
strain. We are proud to offer Little Giant as the 
highest development yet attained of this pretty little 
Marigold, with slender fernlike foliage and an abun¬ 
dance of dainty, single, golden orange flowers on 
plants which are only four to six inches high, with 
a spread of eight to ten inches. Pkt. 15c. 
MARIGOLD (Yellow Supreme) See Page — 
MARVEL OF PERU (See Four o’Clock) 
MATTHIOLA 
Bicornis (Evening-scented Stock)—15 in. The 
flowers in the morning, evening and after a shower 
emit a delicious perfume perceptible at a considerable 
distance. Pkt. 10c 
MATRICARIA 
Capensis FI. PI. (Feverfew)—3 ft. Neat, small, 
double white quilled flowers, well adapted for bedding 
and cutting. They are perennials in mild climate. 
Pkt. 10c 
Eximea, Golden Ball—1 ft. Of compact habit, suit¬ 
able for edging, with very striking double yellow 
flowers. Pkt. 10c 
MECONOPSIS 
Baileyii—The new and beautiful blue Thibetan 
poppy. It is a graceful plant, with downy pale green 
leaves, the brilliant Cambridge-blue pendant flowers, 
4 inches across, being carried singly on stems about 2 
feet high. Pkt. 25c 
MINA 
Lobata—12 ft. A climber of luxurious growth, with 
tube-shaped flowers; produced in greatest profusion. 
In color they are particularly attractive, the bud being 
first bright red, but changing through orange-yellow 
to creamy white when fully expanded. Pkt. 10c. 
MIGNON¬ 
ETTE 
(Reseda) 
A well-known 
fragrant favorite, 
and no garden is 
complete without 
a bed of 
Mignonette; 
sowings made in 
April and again in July will keep up a succession 
from early summer until frost; can also be grown in 
pots for winter and early spring flowering. 
MIGNONETTE (Reseda) 
Sweet-Scented (Reseda Odorata)—The old-fashioned 
variety with small spikes, but the most sweetly scented 
a ^- Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c 
Machet—Adapted for pot culture; dwarf pyramidal 
growth, bearing numerous flower stalks; highly col¬ 
ored and very fragrant. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 25c; oz. 75c 
Red Goliath—Of strong, yet compact habit, with rich 
green foliage; the giant trusses of flowers being borne 
on erect, strong, stiff stalks and surpassing all others 
in brilliancy of color; especially suited for house cul¬ 
ture. Pkt. 10c 
MOON FLOWER—See Ipomoea 
MORNING GLORY 
Tall Morning Glories Mixed—A great variety of 
colors of the old-fashioned, popular, rapid-growing 
climber. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c. 
Dwarf Morning Glories Mixed—Hardy annual, one 
foot in height. Colors range from pure white to deep 
purple. Pkt. 5c; oz. 20c. 
Imperials (Japanese Morning Glory) Fine Mixed— 
The Japanese Morning Glory requires a warm situa¬ 
tion to do well. The south side of a wall or building 
where the plants are protected from the north and 
west winds will mostly be found beneficial for these 
vines. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 15c; 1 oz. 25c; lb. 55c. 
Setosa (Brazilian Morning Glory) — A summer 
climber, making a dense shade. Flowers rose colored ; 
three to four inches in diameter. Pkt. 5c. 
NASTURTIUMS, Dwarf 
Dwarf Nasturtiums Mixed—This splendid mixture 
contains all the named varieites and every color. No 
finer mixture can be made. They will produce enor¬ 
mous flowers on long stems, in a wonderful variety 
of colors. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; 2 oz. 15c; r A lb. 30c; lb. $1. 
Aurora —Terra cotta. 
Beauty —Scarlet blotched canary. 
Bronze—Reddish golden brown. 
Chameleon—Produces combination of red and yel¬ 
low. 
Cloth of Gold —Scarlet yellow foliage. 
Empress of India —Deep scarlet, dark leaved. 
Golden King —Indian yellow, dark leaved. 
Golden Queen —Deep yellow, yellow foliage. 
King of Tom Thumbs—Bright scarlet, dark leaves. 
King Theodore —Purple garnet, dark leaves. 
Spotted King or Lady Bird —Golden yellow, barred 
with crimson. 
Vesuvius, or Salmon Queen —Salmon rose. 
Price of any of above Dwarf Sorts, pkt. 5c; oz. 15c. 
For New Double Nasturtiums See Page 54 
