^WFTT ROT'ICFT (Hesperis). 2 feet,. May-June. An old-fashioned 
^ 1 perennial; also known as Dame’s Violet; spikes of 
showy,'fragrant flowers resembling stocks. Mixture of colors. Pkt., 10c. 
^IWFFT WII T I AM p °P ular garden flower, showing a wonderful array 
*'■' l j Ll * lLiLil/AlTJ, 0 f vivid colors in fancy patterns. Flowers are 
shaped, clustered and colored much like Phlox, the markings, however, being more 
sharply defined. A fine mixture of both delicate and gorgeous colors. Pkt., 10c. 
STOICFSTA Aefp>t*^ 2 feet July-October. A beautiful 
o rA.alcr/ hardy plant bearing freely its hand¬ 
some cornflower-like blossoms, which measure from 4 to 5 inches across. Indispensa¬ 
ble for cutting. Easily grown, succeeding in any open sunny position. A fine mix¬ 
ture of white, blue, lavender and intermediate colors. Pkt., 10c. 
SEDUM (Stonecrop) 
The perennial Sedums have been termed the backbone of the Ameri¬ 
can rock garden, because they so readily adapt themselves to so many 
varied conditions. They will thrive most anywhere, but prefer sun and 
sandy soil. Nearly all varieties have thick evergreen foliage. 
Fragrant Pansy— 
This new Pansy novelty has a most 
delightful fragrance which in no way 
compares to the faint smell usually 
found in Pansies. A dozen or two 
flowers in a vase in a reasonable size 
room will fill the entire air with a 
sweet yet delicate perfume. Our 
new fragrant Pansies were, a few 
years ago, accidentally found grow¬ 
ing in a field of Roggli Giants in 
Japan. They are mammoth in size 
and we now have them in a fine as¬ 
sortment of shades, ranging from 
the most delicate to the brightest, 
richest, and most gorgeous colors. 
This is a wonderful Pansy for bou¬ 
quets, and we believe it to be one of 
the most noteworthy novelties of re¬ 
cent years. Pkt., 35c. 
New Swiss Giant Pansies 
4 • ■ t i . 
i The Most Gorgeous We Have Ever Seen 
If you really want extraordinary Pansies, by all means sow 
these New Swiss Giants. They are of recent introduction, com¬ 
ing direct from Switzerland, and are, without exception, the 
most gorgeous Pansies we have ever seen. They are of immense 
size, often measuring 3% inches across, and are perfectly shaped 
flowers of thick velvety texture. The wide range of colorings and 
markings include the richest reds, coppers, bronzes, and yellows, 
.together with the delicate rose-pinks and those beautiful light 
blti.es so much desired in Pansies. One of the outstanding fea¬ 
tures of this wonderful strain is that the long, stiff stems hold 
the'flowers well above the foliage; and the fact that the blooms 
retain their size almost throughout the season, makes it most 
valuable as a cut-flower as well as for bedding. Pkt., 25c; 3 
•pkts., 65c, postpaid. 
GIANT RUFFLED MASTERPIECE. Giant¬ 
sized flowers of most striking character, each 
petal being conspicuously curled or waved, giv¬ 
ing them the effect of a double flower. The 
colors are mainly rich dark shades, bordered, 
blotched, or marked in ray-like veinings with 
contrasting colors. Bloom freely and con¬ 
tinuously as long as the weather remains cool. 
Pkt., 20c; 3 pkts., 50c. 
EXTRA FANCY LARGE FLOWERED. A fine 
mixture, similar to Burgess’ Best Giant Flow¬ 
ered, but blossoms not quite as large. Pkt., 
15c; 2 pkts., 25c. 
CHOICE MIXED. A fine mixture of the ordinary varieties. 
80 
MAMMOTH ORCHID-FLOWERED. This distinct and beauti¬ 
ful strain of Pansies will appeal to those who prefer delicate 
tints and soft shades and Colors. The unique colorings include 
shades of chamois, terra cotta, pink, lilac, rose and orange. The 
flowers are. of good size and they bloom freely from early spring 
until late in the fall. The name “Orchid-Flowered” has been 
given them because of their delicate shades and finely ruffled 
aHp'pq T>b-f I • Q nlrtQ Aflp 
TRiMARDEAU’MIXTURE. A beautiful and dependable laTge- 
fiowered strain of Pansies which will serve well where large 
blossoms and a fine 
assortment of col- 
o r s are wanted. 
Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 
25c. 
6 DWARF SEDUMS 
No two alike 
There are a great many Sedums differing in foliage characteristics, type of 
bloom and flowering period. There are too many of them to list individually, 
so we offer them in collections of 3 and 6 plants, each plant a distinct va¬ 
riety. 3 varieties, 40c; 6 varieties, 75c. 
Sedum Spectabilis Brilliant 
SEDUM SPECTABILIS BRILLIANT 
18 inches. August-September. One of the 
best of the tall Stonecrops. Broad thick 
leaves and immense flat heads of showy 
crimson-colored flowers in the fall. Bloom¬ 
ing size plants, 25c each; 3 for 60c; 12 for 
$1.75, postpaid. 
68 
Plant Liberally of the Hardy Plants Listed on This and Next Page 
