53 
BUTZER’S SEED STORE, PORTLAND, OREGON 
PHACELIA 
2465—Campanularia—8 in. A very beautiful annual, 
producing a terminal raceme of intense gentian-blue 
flowers with conspicuous white anthers; very effective 
for edgings, etc., and a charming pot plant. One of 
the earliest annuals to bloom and flowers last in per¬ 
fection a long time. Pkt. 15c. 
PHLOX 
Nana Cam pacta Dwarf 
These are much superior to the other Phlox for rib¬ 
bon bedding or borders. The plants grow very symmet¬ 
rical in neat, little bushes, covered with flowers during 
the whole summer and fall. 8 in. 
2740—Sky-Blue with White Eye. 
2472—Fireball—Blood-red. 
2474—Isabellina—Yellow. 
2476—Mirabilis—Salmon-rose with white eye. Strik¬ 
ingly beautiful. 
2478—Snowball—Pure white. 
2480—Violet. 
Price, each of the above, pkt. 15c; any 2 pkts. 25c. 
2482—Nana Compacta—Mixed, all colors. Pkt. 10c. 
PHLOX DRUMMONDI 
PHLOX DRUMMONDI 
It will grow and thrive in any kind of soil if given 
a sunny position, but prefers a light, rich loam. Seed 
may be sown in the open ground any time after danger 
from frost is past, and in a few weeks they are a sheet 
of bloom, remaining so until frost. They may be 
used in a variety of ways, such as a carpet to beds 
of Roses, in boxes, vases, etc.; but it is when grown 
in masses, in beds or borders, that they show to best 
advantage. 
2485—Crimson. 
2487—Dark Blue—True blue. 
2490—Isabellina—Yellow. 
2494—Rose—Pink. 
2497—Violet—With white eye. 
2499—White. 
Any of the above, pkt. 10c; *4 oz. 30c. 
2501—Finest Mixed—It is composed of the finest and 
most distinct varieties and will give a most varied 
assortment of brilliant colors. The trusses are large, 
well rounded, and closely formed, and the individual 
florets are of the largest size, firm substance, and most 
distinct and brilliant colorings. 
Pkt. 10c; % oz. 50c; oz. $1.50 
GIANT FLOWERED ANNUAL PHLOX 
2505—Gigantea Art Shades—A new strain with 
flowers an inch and a quarter to an inch and a half 
in diameter. In addition to its enormous flowers, it 
has a most wonderful range of soft colors blended 
together making a most beautiful mixture and color 
combination never before seen in Annual Phlox. 
Pkt. 15c 
♦PERENNIAL PHLOX 
Phlox are gorgeous in color, extremely effective in 
the garden, exquisitetly fragrant and easily grown. 
They bloom from July until October and adapt them¬ 
selves to any soil or situation. Sow seed in boxes and 
transplant out of doors in spring. 
2506— Blue Shade—Pkt. 20c. 
2507— Pink—Pkt. 20c. 
2508— Scarlet—Pkt. 20c. 
2509— White—Pkt. 20c. 
♦PHLOX (Hardy) 
2510— (Decussata.)—Perennial varieties mixed from 
a celebrated collection. Seed slow in germination and 
may not sprout in a year. Pkt. 10c. 
♦PHYSALIS 
2515—Franchetti (Chinese Lantern Plant)—1 ^ ft. 
Flowers yellow with dark center. Produces balloon¬ 
like husks, which turn bright red when ripe and re¬ 
semble Chinese lanterns. Pkt. 10c. 
2520—♦DIANTHUS LACINIATUS 
SPLENDENS (Grower’s Description) 
Free flowering and easily grown, the Dianthus fam¬ 
ily has for years furnished us with some of our most 
popular border subjects. One of the most recent addi¬ 
tions to this family is the sterling novelty Laciniatus 
Splendens, a variety which, in our opinion, is the most 
striking Dianthus we have ever offered. The flowers 
are very large, over two inches across, in a brilliant 
shade of crimson, with a large boldly contrasting 
glistening white eye. Pkt. 15c. 
PINKS OR DIANTHUS 
A magnificent genus, embracing some of the most 
popular flowers in cultivation, producing a great 
variety of brilliant colors and profusion of bloom. The 
varieties classed as annuals are really biennials, but 
are treated as annuals and may be sown out of doors 
when the danger from frost is past, and in a few 
weeks' time they are a mass of bloom, continuing so 
until after hard frost. As a rule, they survive the 
winter if given slight protection, flowering abundantly 
the following season. They grow about a foot high, 
and can be used in beds or borders of solid or mixed 
colors. The double flowering sorts are almost as fine 
as carnations for cutting. They are not particular as 
to soil, but should have a sunny location. 
2525—Heddewig’g Double (D. Heddewigi fl. pi.)— 
Japan Pinks. Very large double flowers of a wide range 
of color, running from white and light pink through 
shades of red to rich, velvety crimson, and deep maroon 
almost black. Pkt. 5c; % oz. 25c. 
2529—Single Mixed—Large single flowers of rich 
and varied colorings. Pkt. 5c; % oz. 20c. 
2533—Double Japan Mixed (Chinensis laciniatus)— 
The flowers are rich in hue; very double, deep fringed 
petals. Colors vary from white to rose, lilac, carmine, 
crimson scarlet, purple, brown and almost black, spot¬ 
ted and striped. Pkt. 10c. 
2539—All varieties mixed—Pkt. 5c. 
♦PINKS (Hardy) 
2545—Allwoodii—A new race of hardy plants be¬ 
longing to the Dianthus family. It makes an ideal pot 
plant. The flowers are about 75 per cent double and 
appear in all colors except yellow. The single flowers 
are quite as handsome as the double and have the ad¬ 
vantage of making larger clusters. It is exceptionally 
hardy, commencing to flower in early spring and con¬ 
tinuing through summer and fall. Pkt. 15c. 
♦PINKS (Hardy) 
These very desirable sweet-scented, low-growing, 
early-blooming and free-flowering Hardy Garden Pinks 
are unequaled for the borders of beds, drives, and the 
old-fashioned garden and should be planted in quantity 
in any good garden soil with full sun and an open 
situation. . . „ 
2550—Caesius (Cliff Pink)—Flowers delicate rose 
color, fragrant, 1 ft. or less. Seeds, per pkt. 10c. 
2552—Deltoides (Maiden Pink)—6 in. Beautiful little 
plant with narrow leaves, with a profusion of small 
flowers during July and August. Per pkt. 10c. 
♦HARDY PERENNIALS or CLOVE PINKS 
2555—Hardy Perennials, or Clove Pinks (Plumarius) 
_Scotch or Grass Pink. When treated like an annual, 
if seed is sown in March, the plants will bloom the 
first year. The delicately fringed, variously colored 
flowers are fragrant, attractive and fine for bouquets. 
Pkt. 10c 
