48 
BUTZER’S SEED STORE, PORTLAND, OREGON 
*LIATRIS (Kansas Gay Feather) 
It grows in long spikes 4 to 5 feet tall and densely 
covered with slender grass-like leaves of a light green. 
The small flowers are light rosy-purple; a peculiar 
habit of the Liatris is that the succession of bloom is 
from the top downward rather than from the lowest 
blooms up to the highest as in all other spike flowers. 
1979—Pycnosthachya—4 to 5 ft. One of the choicest 
and boldest species. Flowers purple in dense spikes, 
which bloom a long time. Foliage thick and grasslike; 
excellent for masses in the border. July-August. 
Pkt. 15c 
LINUM 
1983—Grandiflorum Rubrum (Crimson Flax)—2 ft. 
One of the most brilliantly colored of summer annuals, 
flowers glowing crimson-rose. Very beautiful in beds 
and borders, and may be had in bloom from May to 
October by successive sowings. Pkt. 5c. 
1986—★Perenne, Blue—Light blue flowers. May until 
August. Pkt. 10c. 
LOBELIA 
The compact class form bushy plants fairly sheeted 
with bloom throughout the season. Highly desirable 
for edgings, ribbon bedding and garden decoration as 
well as for pot culture. 
1990— Crystal Palace Compacta—Rich, deep blue ; 
dark foliage; the finest dark blue for bedding. Pkt. 10c 
1991— Pumila Rosea—Dwarf pink. Pkt. 10c. 
1992— Pumila Alba. Snowball—White. Pkt. 10c. 
Trailing Varieties 
The following varieties are especially effective in 
hanging baskets or window boxes, where a long 
drooping effect is desired. 
1993— Prima Donna—10 in. Velvety crimson. 
Pkt. 15c 
1994— Speciosa—10 in. Dark blue, dark foliage. 
Pkt. 10c 
1995— Sapphire—Large, deep blue flowers, with a 
pure white eye. Pkt. 10c. 
*LOBELIA—Cardinal Flower 
1996— Cardinalis—Large blooms of flaming scarlet 
borne on long stems. July until September. Pkt. 20c. 
LUNARIA 
2000—Annua (Biennis) (Honesty or St. Peter’s 
Penny)—Flowers purple, followed by silvery seed 
pods, prized for winter decoration. Annual but readily 
self-sows. Pkt. 10c. 
*LUPIN (Perennial) 
Most beautiful hardy border plants producing tufts 
of soft green foliage, from which arise in continuous 
succession the stately spikes of bloom. 
2004—Polyphyllus (Old-fashioned Garden Lupin) — 
Blue. 3 ft. Stately spikes of blue, flowers all summer. 
Pkt. 10c 
2007—Roseus—4 ft. Light and dark rose flowers on 
long stem ; fine for cutting. Pkt. 10c. 
2010—Mixed—Splendid value. Pkt. 10c. 
LUPINUS 
2015—Tall Annual Varieties Mixed—2 ft. Ornamen¬ 
tal, free flowering, easily grown, with long graceful 
spikes of rich and variously colored pea-shaped 
flowers ; valuable for mixed flower borders and beds. 
Pkt. 5c; oz. 20c 
2019— Dwarf Annual Varieties Mixed—1 ft. Pkt. 5c; 
1 oz. 20c. 
2020— LUPINS HARTWEGI GIANTS 
MIXED 
Annual Lupins are favorite garden flowers in almost 
all parts of the country, flowering freely without any 
special care. There are five or six long basal branched 
spikes to each plant, bearing closely placed giant 
blooms, in a color range including dark blue, sky 
blue, rose and white. Pkt. 10c. 
*LYCHNIS 
2025—Alpina—Close tufts, olive green foliage, clus¬ 
ters of rose colored flowers. Pkt. 15 c. 
MARIGOLD 
2030—Crown of Gold—All America Gold Medal, 
1937. The first known marigold with odorless foliage. 
Flower centers are of short curled, quilled petals 
with a collar of flat guard petals on outside. Color is 
orange. 2%-inch flowers, fragrant. Plant is 2% feet 
tall. Pkt. 15c. 
MARIGOLD 
2035—GIGANTEA SUNSET GIANTS 
For many years we have had calls for a sweet fra¬ 
grant Marigold. At last we have it. The flowers are 
the largest ever known in the Marigold group, aver¬ 
aging 5 inches in diameter and growing to a height 
of 3 to 4 feet with heavy growth of foliage with six 
to eight heavy branches, each branch bearing three to 
five large flowers. Sunset Giants is a mixture ranging 
from deep orange through golden orange, deep golden 
yellow, light yellow, and a delightful new shade of 
primrose. The strain comes from 60 to 65 per cent 
double. We are confident that Sunset Giants will take 
its place in the front rank of the Marigold family. 
Pkt. 15c 
2040—Harmony—Distinctly different in form and 
color of flowers. Cushion-like center of flower com¬ 
posed of golden orange disc petals, fluted and deeply 
cut. This is surrounded by four or five rows of bril¬ 
liantly contrasting reddish-brown outside petals. 
Blooms early and flowers profusely until hard frost. 
The plants being about 12 inches high, and very bushy 
habit, form excellent material for bedding and for cut 
flowers. Pkt. 15c. 
MARIGOLD 
2045—DIXIE SUNSHINE 
From the Land of Dixie to the gardens of the world 
comes this most modern, most charming and unique 
Marigold. Sensationally new and fascinating, the large 
ball-shaped flowers are ingeniously composed of doz¬ 
ens of tiny five-petaled florets, gracefully interlocking, 
danitily fringed in effect. Brilliant golden yellow, 
100 per cent fully double, and but faintly scented 
with the characteristic Marigold odor. Pkt. 10c. 
2050—YELLOW SUPREME 
Heralded as a companion to the popular Guinea 
Gold, Yellow Supreme does in many respects resemble 
it. Like Guinea Gold, it is very free flowering, compact 
and somewhat pyramidal in habit, 2 to 2% feet tall, 
bearing loosely ruffled, carnation flowered blossoms. 
The color is a light lemon yellow, and the flowers are 
somewhat larger than Guinea Gold. Pkt. 10c. 
TALL DOUBLE AFRICAN 
2055—Lemon Ball—A counterpart of Orange Ball, 
except in color, which is a soft lemon-yellow. Pkt. 5c. 
2057—Lemon Queen—Soft lemon yellow. Pkt. 5c. 
2059—Orange Ball—Large, perfect, double-quilled 
flowers, of a rich deep golden-orange color; the finest 
of all and very showy. Pkt. 5c. 
2061—Prince of Orange—Large flowers of a deep 
golden orange color; very showy. Pkt. 5c. 
2063—El Dorado—Large double imbricated flowers 
in all shades of yellow; 3 ft. Pkt. 5c. 
2067—Finest Mixed—Pkt. 5c. 
MARIGOLD 
Late in the season when 
many other growing things 
are past their prime, these 
plants supply an abundance 
of decorative blossoms. Their 
tones of orange and yellow 
blend well when the flowers 
are arranged loosely in 
bowls and vases. The bright 
green foliage is finely cut, 
and the stems are stout. 
Tall Marigolds give charm 
to the border, while the 
dwarfs are valuable for bed¬ 
ding and make ideal edging 
plants. 
