GIANT PANSIES 
• TRIMARDEAU GIANT MIXED 
A bed of Pansies in bloom always has some¬ 
thing new for you in variety of color and mark¬ 
ing, every time you visit it. Are in bloom con¬ 
tinuously from spring until late fall. The seed 
may be sown in the hot bed, in boxes in the house 
or in the open ground. Very fine mixed. Pkt., 
5c; 'fa oz., 25c; 'fa oz., 40c; 1 oz., 75c. 
• GIANT MASTERPIECE MIXED 
These Pansies are very large and the petals are 
frilled and ruffled to a greater extent than other 
kinds. The colors are excellent and the plants 
of great vigor, holding the immense flowers well 
up on long strong stems. The petals are often 
so large and fluted that the flowers appear to be 
double. Pkt., 12c; 2 for 20c. 
® ORCHID FLOWERED MIXED 
This distinct and beautiful strain will appeal 
to those who prefer delicate shades and soft 
tints of coloring. Includes orchid shades of 
chamois, pink, lilac, rose, orange and lavender. 
Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c. 
Pansy—Gurney's Special Blend 
© GURNEY'S SPECIAL BLEND OF 
FANCY GIANT PANSIES 
The increasing popular demand for the highest 
class of Pansies leads us to offer you this blend of 
varieties that cannot be excelled, containing as 
it does the largest and most beautiful of all of 
the blotched, frilled and the smooth, well formed 
and monstrous Pansies with a range of color, 
covering all of Pansydom. 
The texture of these flowers is heavy and vel¬ 
vety. The flowers are borne on large, stiff stems 
which make them of exceptional value for cut 
flowers, lasting as they do for many days. 
The seed of this Special Gurney Blend is 
necessarily higher priced than the common, but 
is worth many times the difference. Pkt., 15c; 
'fa oz., 35c; 'fa oz., 60c; fa oz., $1.00. 
Pansy Collection—1 package each of 
the four magnificent Pansies—35c. 
• QUEEN ANNE LACE FLOWER 
"In ye olden days” the Queen Anne lace was 
the most delicate and beautiful and Nature has 
done its best to reproduce the delicate figures 
and beautiful patterns in this flower. The color 
is a charming, dainty baby blue. 
Borne on long stiff stems, making this one of 
the best cut flowers. Pkt., 5c; 'fa oz., 20c. 
GURNEY’S PETUNIAS 
ARE DROUGHT 
AND HEAT PROOF 
Balcony Petunias at the 
South Dakota State Hospital 
BALCONY PETUNIAS 
• BALCONY QUEEN MIXED 
Balcony Petunias are larger and flowers are 
much brighter in color than the common Pe¬ 
tunias. Although one of the best for general 
outdoor culture, it is used extensively for bal¬ 
conies and window boxes. This strain begins 
blooming early in the spring and continues long 
after the first frost. There seems to be no limit 
to its ability to flower. Mixed. Pkt., 10c; 
'fa oz., 35c. 
• BALCONY STAR of CALIFORNIA 
A magnificent new Petunia bred with extra 
long branches for window boxes and hanging 
baskets. The flowers are velvety violet with a 
touch of crimson, starred with five pure white 
blotches. The flowers are very large. Pkt., 15c; 
2 pkts., 25c. 
• Balcony Blue—The large velvety blue blos¬ 
soms completely cover the plant. A bed of Bal¬ 
cony Blue Petunias will always attract atten¬ 
tion. Pkt., 15c; 2 for 25c. 
• Gurney’s Balcony Crimson—Produces rich, 
velvety crimson flowers, that can only be appre- 
ciated when you see them. Pkt., 15c; 2 for 25c. 
Balcony Petunia Collection—1 package 
each of the four Balcony Petunias—45c. 
DWARF PETUNIAS 
• NEW PETUNIA 
Dwarf Globe Mixed—A new strain of Dwarf 
Compact Petunias. Each plant in this mixture 
forms a perfect ball effect from eight to ten 
inches high and about twelve inches in diameter. 
To get the full beauty of this new flower, be 
sure to give them plenty of room, at least one 
foot between plants. They come in a complete 
range of colors from pure white to the deep 
blues and crimsons. Pkt., 10c; 'fa oz., 30c. 
• GURNEY’S VIOLET BLUE 
Dwarf growing, almost continuously covered 
with velvety indigo blossoms. Pkt., 12c; 2 for 20c. 
® ROSY MORN 
This is of the new dwarf growing type, pro¬ 
ducing flowers of a most beautiful shade of pink, 
continuous blooming from early in summer until 
freezing weather. Pkt., 7c; !/ 8 oz., 20c. 
® DWARF MIXED 
The Dwarf variety is particularly fine for 
beds and borders, growing about fifteen inches 
tall with a diameter of about eighteen inches. 
Gurney’s Special Dwarf Mixed—Pkt., 5c; 
'fa oz., 25c. 
Dwarf Petunia Collection—1 package 
each of the 4 lovely Dwarf Petunias—30c. 
Plant Petunias and Phlox for Show and Color 
ANNUAL PHLOX 
For a splendid mass of colors and a constant 
display that is not excelled by any other annual, 
commencing to bloom quite early and continuing 
until severe freezing. The Phlox colors range 
from purest white to blood-red or crimson. The 
seed may be planted in the open ground May 1st 
or in hot-bed or house earlier, and afterwards 
transplanted to where wanted. Give good, rich 
ground and set plants 8 to 10 inches each way. 
Hardy annuals; 1 foot. 
• DRUMMONDI GRANDIFLORA 
Mixed—Large flowered. These are decided 
improvements over the old class, with much 
larger flowers, a better range of colors and of 
more compact growth. Choice mixed, all colors. 
Pkt., 5c; 'fa oz., 20c. 
® STAR-SHAPED PHLOX 
The most interesting of the Phlox family, 
bearing pretty star-shaped and fringed flowers, 
rich in colors, varying from violet blue to deep 
rose and blood-red, margined with white. Star¬ 
red: fringed; choice mixed. Pkt., 7c; 'fa oz., 25c. 
• NANA COMPACTA DWARF 
Mixed—8 in.—These are much superior to 
the other Phloxes for bedding or borders. The 
plants grow very symmetrical in neat, little 
bushes, covered with flowers during the whole 
summer and fall. Pkt., 8c; 'fa oz., 30c. 
A perfect row of bright scarlet phlox in our trial 
ground. 
® GURNEY'S BRIGHT SCARLET 
This wonderful Phlox is of such a bright glow¬ 
ing scarlet that it dazzles your eye when seen in 
the full sunlight. A bed of these will attract 
more attention than any annual flower you can 
plant. Pkt., 8c; <4 oz., 25c. 
m$rw 
t Phlox collection—1 package each of the 
above four Phlox—25c. 
PRIMROSE PRIMULA 
Primroses are charming plants which blossom 
freely during the spring and winter. They are of 
easy culture and should be sown from March to 
May and again in July to August for a succession 
of bloom. All make splendid pot plants and blos¬ 
som freely out of doors. 
Giant Flowered—The beautiful Fringed 
Chinese and Obconica Grandiflora are large 
flowered, bloom freely for several months and 
are of the very best house plants. We offer only 
the best seed. Pkt., 20c. 
31 
