PANSY SEED 
Those gardeners—professional or amateur—who 
wish to grow their own plants should be sure that 
the seed is the best obtainable. It must be properly 
matured and harvested; it must be fresh; it must be 
strictly true to variety name. Pitzonka’s Pansy Seed 
fills all these demands. The seed-stock plants are 
grown in our own fields by experienced men; at the 
proper time the seed is harvested, cleaned, and stored 
under conditions that insure a high percentage of 
germination. And, of course, the seed is absolutely 
true to variety—our methods insure that point. 
Pkt. 
Pitzonka’s Giant-flowering Mixture. See page 1 . . .$0 75 
Pitzonka’s Prize Mixture. See page 4. 1 25 
Alpenglow. Rich coppery red. 1 00 
Blue Boy. Pure silver-Iilac. 1 00 
Bronze. Peculiar shades of this color. 75 
Yellow Master. Pure golden yellow. 1 00 
Golden Yellow. Rich yellow; large brown eye. 75 
King of the Blacks. The nearest to black. 75 
Lake of Thun. Ult ramarine-blue. 1 00 
Lavender Shades. 1 00 
Lord Beaconsfield. Purple-violet. 75 
Super Maple Leaf Giants. Many color combinations. 1 00 
Red Shades. 1 00 
Royal. Deep purple. 75 
Giant White. Pure white. 75 
Coronation Gold. Large, pure golden yellow. 1 25 
Maple Leaf, Violet Jewel.. 1 00 
An order for plants or seeds must amount to 
$2.00 or more 
VIOLA SEED • Tufted Pansy 
This seed is from selected plants, grown in our 
own seed-beds, and is clean, of high germination, and 
true to name. For description of varieties see page 5. 
Admiration. 
Pkt. 
..$0 75 
Bosniaca. 
Pkt. 
. ..$1 00 
Blue Perfection . . . 
.. 75 
Bowles’ Black. . 
... 1 00 
Lutea Splendens. . 
.. 75 
Chantreyland. . 
... 1 25 
White Perfection. . 
.. 75 
Florariensis. 
... 1 00 
Mixed. 
.. 75 
Yellow Gem. 
... 1 00 
Arkwright Ruby... 
.. 1 00 
ENGLISH DAISY SEED 
BELLIS PERENNIS 
Particularly desirable as a low border plant, as it 
rarely grows more than 6 to 7 inches in height. The 
flowers, which are button-shaped, not more than 
\] 4 , inches in diameter, are produced very freely in 
May and June. The seed of the varieties here listed 
are guaranteed fresh and of high germination. The 
directions lor growing pansies may l>c applied to the 
English Daisies. 
Pkt. 
Longfellow. Rose-colored. Free flowering.$0 50 
Crispa, Cherry. Bright cherry-red. 75 
Monstrosa, Rose. Double. 50 
Monstrosa, Dark Rose. D()ul)le. 50 
Monstrosa, White. Double. 50 
Monstrosa, Mixed Colors. Double. 50 
HEMEROCALLIS 
DAY-LILY 
The modern Day-Lily is one of the most satis- 
lactory garden plants obtainable. They thrive in 
most any kind of soil, are not bothered by bugs or 
disease, and a mature plant will open llower after 
flower, day after day, from a number of stems, over 
a long period. By selection of varieties one can now 
have them blooming from early Spring, all through 
Summer and way into the Fall, in all the shades of 
yellow and orange. Plant a row of them or place 
in clumps in the perennial border. 
Amaryllis. (Betscher.) Soft yellow with a deeper infusion 
of orange-yellow; recurved petals. Midseason. 23^ ft^ 
$1.00 each. 
Apricot. Deep orange flow'ers in early Spring. Medium 
height. 30 cts each. 
Aurantiaca. Large, trumpet-shaped, pleasing neutral orange 
blooms, with stamens and reverse of petals bright Indian 
yellow; sweet scented. June, July. 3 to 4 ft. 30 cts. each. 
Bay State. (Betscher.) Brilliant, glistening deep yellow, the 
petals having a distinctive wavy edge. One of the heaviest 
and most persistent bloomers. Midsummer. $1.00 each. 
D. D. Wyman. (Betscher.) Very large golden yellow llower 
with a tawny splash across each petal. Midsummer. $1.00 
each. 
Dr. Regel. H andsome, rich orange-yellow llowers in early 
May and June; very fragrant. Fine for cutting. \]/2 ft. 
40 cts. each. 
Flava (Lemon Lily). Sweet-scented, full, clear yellow flowers 
in June. 1 ]^ ft. 30 cts. each. 
Florham. Large, trumpet-shaped, rich golden yellow llowers, 
with Indian yellow markings. A strong grower. June, July. 
3 to 3J^ ft. 55 cts. each. 
Goldeni. (Betscher.) Well named. The many fine deep 
golden orange flowers are produced freely in early July. 
Vigorous in habit and a most effective garden variety. 
3 ft. $1.50 each. 
Gypsy. (Betscher.) Brilliant deep orange flowers on 3-foot, 
slender stems. A showy plant for the small border. July, 
August. $1.00 each. 
J. A. Crawford. (Betscher.) One of the finest Day-Lilies. 
Flowers of fine size, a combination of apricot and yellow—a 
unique tone. July, August. 3 ft. $1.00 each. 
J. R. Mann. (Betscher.) Glistening, large, open flowers of 
frosted apricot and yellow. One of the handsomest of 
Betscher’s hybrids. July, August. 3)^ ft. $1.00 each. 
Kwanso. Large, double llowers of a rich golden bronze during 
July and August. 30 cts. each. 
Mandarin. Clear lemon-yellow, with greenish cast in the 
heart of each blossom. Very tall, wide-open, recurved type 
of flower. August. 75 cts. each. 
Mrs. A. H. Austin. (Betscher.) Extra-fine, deep golden 
orange; very heavy texture. One of the very largest Day- 
l.ilies. Midseason. $1.00 each. 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman. (Betscher.) Lovely pale lemon-yellow 
flowers on 4-foot stems in August. Blends nicely with blue- 
llowering perennials. 75 cts. each. 
Ophir. Golden, waxy yellow flowers 5 inches across, 6 inches 
long, stems 4 to 5 feet high. Early July to late August. 
$1.00 each. 
Sir Michael Foster. Fine, clear apricot-yellow, sweet- 
scented llowers with extra-long, funnel-shaped throats, 
measuring 5 to 6 inches across. June, July. 4 ft. $1.00 each. 
Thunbergi. Pale yellow blooms on stems 2 to 3 feet tall. 
July. 30 cts. each. 
COLLECTION OF HEMEROCALLIS 
OPHIR 
BAY STATE 
GYPSY 
J. A. CRAWFORD 
MANDARIN 
