Recent Novelties 
and 
Named Varieties 
PITZONKAS 
GIANT-FLOWERING 
MIXTURE 
For description refer 
to page 1 
RECENT NOVELTIES 
From the multitude of varieties that are intro¬ 
duced each year by foreign and American growers 
we have selected six that we believe are best adapted 
to general garden use. We have tested these six 
varieties in our nursery, in our trial-grounds, and 
have observed them under general garden conditions. 
While it is true that there are other good novelties, 
we have selected these as the leaders for the present 
season. The plants are strong growing and free 
blooming, while the colors are so distinct as to justify 
the term of “leading novelties.” 
GIANT DARK BLUE. A Swiss introduction of the same 
type and habit as Lake of Thun. Large, well-formed flowers 
of fine texture in a Prince Henry blue. New and one of the 
best in this color. 
GIANT LAVENDER. Pleasing shade of lavender with slight 
variation. Flowers of fine texture borne well above the foliage 
on strong, stiff stems. We highly recommend this variety. 
GIANT RED. S ante type as preceding, with flowers in 
shades of red. 
MAPLE LEAF GIANTS. The increasing popularity of this 
distinct variety warrants us offering it again this season. 
Heavy foliage, and flowers 4 to 5 inches across, of heavy 
substance and in many attractive colors and color combina¬ 
tions, make this an outstanding Pansy. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT. A really novel color in 
Pansies. Rich golden apricot with creamy tint, flushed 
salmon. Blooms slightly smaller than other varieties of 
Giant Pansies, but plants are very free flowering. 
MRS. A. H. SCOTT (Baby Pansy). A new baby Pansy. 
Growing but 3 inches in height, it is a deep purple-violet, 
shading off in the top petals to a white line. Much the 
same color as Lord Beaconsfield, but brighter. 
65 cts. for 25, $2.00 per 100 
Not less than 50 plants at 100 rate 
NAMED VARIETIES 
FURNISHED IN SEPARATE COLORS 
Frequently the gardener desires to use Pansy 
Plants to secure an immediate color scheme. They 
are especially desirable for edging hardy borders, for 
setting around a bed of tulips, for use in the rock- 
garden, or for outlining a cemetery lot or an indi¬ 
vidual grave. Pansies may be used in a multitude of 
ways, and these standard varieties will give you an 
opportunity to carry out many garden ideas. All of 
the plants are compact growers, yet the stems are not 
so short as to render the blooms useless for cutting. 
While the flowers are not quite so large as those of 
the mixed types, they will give a wonderful effect. 
Alp-Glow. Cardinal shades, with dark blotches. 
Blue Boy. Clear and pure silvery lilac. A bed of this variety 
gives an effect of striking beauty. 
Bronze. Peculiar shades in bronze. 
Giant Luna. Sulphur-yellow. 
Giant White. Pure white flowers somewhat larger than 
Snow Queen. 
Golden Yellow. Rich yellow with large brown eye. 
King of the Blacks. The nearest to black in Pansies. 
Lake of Thun. True splendid ultramarine-blue. The most 
beautiful of all blue Pansies. An exact duplicate of the 
Emperor William with much larger flowers. Excellent when 
used with Yellow Master. 
Lord Beaconsfield. Deep purple-violet shading off in the 
top petals to a white line. Fine for graves. 
Royal. Deep purple; very pretty. 
Yellow Master. A pure golden yellow, like Golden Queen, 
but the flowers are somewhat larger and of better form. 
Regular Size Plants, 90 cts. per 100, $7.50 per 1000 
Large Plants, $1.40 per 100, $12.00 per 1000 
We do not supply less than SO plants of any one color 
50 plants at the 100 rate; 250 at the 1000 rate 
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE AND QUANTITY WANTED 
ORDERS MUST AMOUNT TO $2.00 OR MORE 
