FELTEN’S IMPROVED NEW CREATION 
A new Super Giant strain 1937 introduction. This 
new strain has flowers of the largest size, borne on 
long stems, very hardy, in many attractive color 
combinations and beautiful pastel shades. 
Trade Packet __$1.00 6 Packets ..$5.00 
FORGET-ME-NOT 
Victoria Dwarf Sky Blue ..54 oz. $.40 
Indigo Blue Dwarf ..54 oz. $.40 
Rosea Pink __54 oz. $.25 
BELLIS PERENNIS 
(Double English Daisy Monstrosa) 
Double Red _Trade Pkt. $.40 1 oz. $2.00 
Double White _Trade Pkt. .40 1 oz. 2.00 
Double Pink _Trade Pkt. .40 1 oz. 2.00 
Prices on large quantities of Pansy Seed upon 
request. 
1 oz. $1.50 
1 oz. $1.50 
1 oz. $ .75 
INFORMATION 
Prices quoted on seedling plants of the above 
strains upon request. Seedling plants are shipped 
from October 1st until April 15th. 
CULTURE OF PANSIES 
Pansies love a cool, moist, well-enriched soil. 
Seed sown in early Spring, as soon as soil can be 
worked, will produce fine plants for Autumn flower¬ 
ing. However, as most people want pansies in the 
Spring, we will tell how to proceed to secure the 
finest and best. 
Sow the seed in July or August in rows, about 
four to six inches apart, in a cold frame covering 
the seed with one-sixteenth inch of fine, clean soil 
or sand, this is generally applied by sifting with a 
screen. After seeding, pat down with a board and 
apply light application of water with a fine spray. 
Be sure to keep the bed a little damp, a temper¬ 
ature of 75 degrees or a little less is just right for 
sprouting pansies. 
When plants are large enough to handle they are 
transplanted to stand five or six inches apart each 
way, in cold frames with the richest soil to be had. 
Pansies must be transplanted but once, to get the 
best results. 
When the ground is frozen a few inches deep, 
about the middle of December, cover the cold 
frame with glass; when weather begins to warm up 
early in the Spring, give plenty of air, do not allow 
the plants to draw up or get spindly. 
The above suggestions are for New England 
and Middle Northern and Eastern States. Farther 
South and wherever Winters are not very severe, 
the plants may be transplanted to the open ground 
with just enough mulch or salt hay to hide them 
from view after the ground freezes. One ounce 
of fresh seed produces approximately 4,000 to 
6,000 plants. 
FELTEN’S PANSY FARM 
Scientific Pansy Breeder 
Allan Felten Merchantville, N. J. 
