48 
BUTZER’S SEED STORE, PORTLAND, OREGON 
HELIANTHUS 
(Sunflower) 
Hardy annuals, of stately 
growth, remarkable for the 
size and brilliancy of their 
flowers. Very useful as cut 
flowers. Effective in forming 
background of large beds or 
borders and for distant 
effect. 
1765 — Chrysanthemum 
Flowered—Perfectly double ; 
the color is the brightest 
golden yellow. The flowers 
are so perfect in form that 
they resemble very much 
double Chrysanthemum- 
Flowered Asters, with long 
stems; grows seven feet high, and bears profusely all 
summer long. Pkt. 10c. 
1767—Miniature-Flowered Sunflowers—The varieties 
of Helianthus cucumerifolius form spreading bushes 
with small graceful foliage and bear a multitude of 
small elegantly formed flowers, which are borne for a 
long time in succession, and are invaluable as cut 
flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
HELIANTHUS—SUNFLOWER 
1768—Alfred M. Landon (New)—Height 5 feet.— 
This new sunflower is the last word in its species. De¬ 
veloped by Walter Sharp of Portland, Oregon, after 
10 years of selective breeding it is now ready to take 
its place as the king of the sunflower world. Flowers 
double with few small outer petals and the center 
filled with narrow fine petals, the color is bright 
golden yellow. This new hybrid sunflower was named 
with the permission of Mr. Landon and is only to be 
had at Butzer’s. Pkt. 25c. 
1771—Russian Mammoth—Single, of gigantic di¬ 
mensions. For larger amounts see Farm Seed pages. 
*HELIANTHEMUM 
1779—Mutabile (Dwarf Sun Rose)—Low-growing 
evergreen plants forming large clumps, completely 
covered with bloom during July and August. Pale 
rose changing to lilac then to white. 8-12 in. Excellent 
for rockeries. Mixed colors. Pkt. 10c. 
^HELIANTHUS (Hardy Sunflower) 
1783—Angustifolius (Autumn Glory)—5 to 7 ft. 
The great massing branches are a sheet of solid bloom 
of the clearest and richest golden yellow. Flowers are 
like great daisies flecked with gold. Blooms very 
late in season after frost has killed everything else. 
Pkt. 10c 
NEW „ 
W*f 
Flowering Heliotrope Plants (from seed grown in 
spring)—It is but little known that seed sown in Feb¬ 
ruary and March will produce large flowering plants 
the first summer. Our mixture contains seeds from 
many named sorts, and will produce fine plants. 
1786— Mammoth Flowering. Pkt. 10c. 
1787— Madam Bruant—Dwarf variety with violet- 
blue flowers with white eyes. Very distinct, good for 
bedding. Pkt. 25c. 
*HELLEBORUS (Christmas Rose) 
1791—Niger—1 ft. White flower appearing very late 
in season. Plant in rich loam and coarse sand with 
top-dressing of rotten manure. When once established 
do not disturb; seeds germinate very slowly. Seeds, 
per pkt. 15c. 
HELICHRYSUM 
(Everlasting Flower) 
A free-flowering hardy an¬ 
nual, growing four to five 
feet high and bearing beau¬ 
tiful straw-like flowers in a 
great variety of shades and 
colors. The stems are long 
and the blossoms large. It 
is the best and most satis¬ 
factory of the everlasting 
flowers, and makes a very 
handsome dried bouquet. 
1795—Fireball. Pkt. 5c. 
1799—Goldenball. Pkt. 5c. 
1804—Rose Carmine. Pkt. 5c. 
1808—Rose Queen. Pkt. 5c. 
1811—Salmon Queen. Pkt. 5c. 
1816—Finest Mixed. Pkt. 5c. 
*HEUCHERA (Coralbells) 
Beautiful plants for front row of borders, with slen¬ 
der, fairy-like spikes of richly colored flowers; most 
striking in the garden and light and graceful for 
cutting. 
1821—Sanguinea Hybrida Grandiflora—New large 
flowered hybrids, very fine. Per pkt. 25c. 
^HIBISCUS (Rose Mallow) 
Noble shrub-like plants, with handsome green foliage, 
bearing throughout the summer large bright flowers, 
from 3 to 5 inches in diameter. Very hardy. Suitable 
for garden and indoor use when cut. 
1826—Golden Bowl—Deep cream, with a velvety 
maroon center. Pkt. 10c. 
1829—Mixed Mallow Marvels—Grand assortment. 
Pkt. 10c 
^HOLLYHOCK 
A hardy perennial of upright, stately growth, five to 
eight feet high. The very double varieties are the most 
desirable, but the newer, semi-double, fringed types 
are also very popular. Hollyhocks make a fine row in 
the garden, or a fine background next to a building or 
high wall or fence. 
1835—Double Blood-red. 1848—Scarlet. 
1839—Double Maroon. 1851—Yellow. 
1843—Double Salmon. 1855—Newport Pink. 
All of above, pkt. 10c 
1859—Double Varieties, Mixed, pkt. 5c. 
HOLLYHOCK 
1863—Double Imperator Improved—4 to 5 ft. Flowers 
measure 5 to 6 in. across with an entirely new forma¬ 
tion. The blooms are composed of a very broad collar 
of frilled and fringed petals in a kaleidoscopic variety 
of color hitherto unknown in the genus. Very vigorous 
branching type. Pkt. 15c. 
HOLLYHOCK 
1867—★Double Triumph—Grows 4-5 ft. high and is 
of branching habit, all the stems being studded by 
prettily waved and fringed flowers which appear in an 
entirely new range of colors and combinations of 
colors. Pkt. 15c. 
^SINGLE HOLLYHOCK 
More permanent and hardy than the double and 
if planted with a deep green background of shrubbery 
or evergreens they afford a most striking effect. 
1869—Finest Single Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
1872—HUNNEMANNIA SUNLITE 
Sunlite is a double flowered poppy which is dif¬ 
ferent. Its extra band of petals is produced on the 
outside, rather than the inside of the tulip shaped 
flowers, giving the impression of being open, even 
after the cuplike blossoms have closed for the night. 
The flowers are a bright canary yellow, and the 
foliage of the two-foot bush is a light gray-green. 
They like a sunny position in a well-drained border 
and flower freely in late summer. Pkt. 10c. 
Half-Hardy Annuals Under Glass in February and March. 
