36 
BUTZER’S SEED STORE, PORTLAND, OREGON 
♦ANCHUSA 
Stately and handsome perennials belonging to For¬ 
get-me-not family. The leaves are rough and hairy 
and the drooping flowers are borne in racemes on 
branching stems. 
607—Capensis—Annual blue. Per pkt. 10c. 
610—*Italica. Dropmore Variety—5 ft. June-July. 
Beautiful gentian blue flowers, one of the best peren¬ 
nials. Per pkt. 10c. 
♦ANEMONE (Wind Flower) 
Very pleasing hardy plants for the herbaceous bor¬ 
der. Fine large flowers, few plants compare with them 
in beauty. Excellent for bouquets and table decorations. 
616—Coronaria (Poppy Anemone)—Mixed. June. 10 
in. Per pkt. 10c. 
619—His Excellency—Single fiery scarlet. Pkt. 15c. 
622—St. Brigid’s Strain—May-June. Double and 
single mixed. 12 in. A beautiful selection of the Cor¬ 
onaria varieties in a wonderful array of colors. Per 
pkt. 10c. 
626—Pulsatilla—1 ft. April-May. Well adapted for 
rock-work or border flowers, varying from lilac to 
purple. Per pkt. 10c. 
629—Pulsatilla Rubra—6 to 9 in. April-May. Dark 
red with erect flowers. Per pkt. 10c. 
♦ARABIS (Rock Cress) 
Charming dwarf spring-flowering plants of easy 
cultivation ; valuable for beds, edgings. They do well 
in any soil, but need plenty of sun. 
634—Alpina—6 in. A most useful hardy perennial 
for spring bedding and rockeries. Early in the spring 
the pure white flowers make a pleasing contrast in 
beds and borders with Alyssum saxatile. Pkt. 10c. 
637—Rosea—8 in. May. Compact rosettes of foliage 
and pink flowers. Per pkt. 20c. 
ARCTOTIS 
643—Grandia, the Blue¬ 
eyed African Daisy—A quick¬ 
growing half-hardy annual, 
forming a bush two to three 
feet across, with soft whitish 
foliage. The flower stems are 
long, while the flowers are 
large and showy—from two 
to three inches across—color 
pure white with a blue eye, 
surrounded by a narrow yel¬ 
low zone, the under part of 
the petals being lilac blue; 
height 18 inches. Pkt. 10c. 
646—ARCTOTIS HYBRIDS (New) 
Another of the lovely flowers which have come to 
us lately from Africa. The hybrids come in a bril¬ 
liant assortment of showy daisy-like flowers predom¬ 
inating in orange and bronzy red shades, but also 
comprising many lovely shades of rose, cream, yellow 
and salmon. In the milder climates they may be classed 
as a perennial, but in the northern latitudes they are 
better treated as an annual. Pkt. 15c. 
♦ARENARIA (Sand Wort) 
A fine plant for shady place in rock garden. 
651—Montana—White. Pkt. 10c. 
ARGEMONE 
656—Grandiflora (The Prickly Poppy)—2 ft. Lovely 
plants with an ornamental foliage and large, hand¬ 
some poppy-like flowers, snowy white, filled in the 
center with golden stamens, very beautiful. Pkt. 10c. 
♦ARMERIA (Thrift Sea Pink) 
Grand plants for crevices of wall and rocks, and 
also for growing in flower borders or as permanent 
edgings; excellent plants for the sea coast. June-July. 
660—*Formosa—9 in. Pretty rose pink. Grand for 
borders. Per pkt. 10c. 
662—*Laucheana—Most of us know the Giant Thrift, 
but we have not yet become so familiar with the 
dwarf strain. Laucheana is a very free flowering, 
dwarf variety, with medium sized flower heads of 
deep rose. They combine very nicey with Forget-me- 
nots in the rockery or dwarf border. Per pkt. 15e. 
ASTERS 
QUEEN OF THE ANNUALS 
In recent years we have paid particular attention t« 
American grown Asters, for they have greatly In¬ 
creased the popularity of this flower. We know of no 
other flower so easily raised from seed, which combines 
so much beauty with grace and usefulness and is 
more satisfactory than Asters. They make a brilliant 
effect when grown in masses and furnish a constant 
supply of cut flowers. Every garden, large or small, 
should contain Asters. 
Culture—Sow either in the open ground in May or 
in March or April in cold frame, spent hot-beds or pots 
or boxes in the house, covering the seed with about 
*4-inch of good rich soil ; when the plants are strong 
enough, transplant about 18 inches apart in deeply- 
dug, well-prepared beds. 
667—ASTER EL MONTE 
Like Los Angeles in size and color, but of a deep 
glowing crimson. Blooms early and remains in flower 
for a long season. Per pkt. 10c. 
669—ASTER GOLDEN SHEAF 
We take pleasure in introducing Golden Sheaf, the 
deepest yellow aster yet offered. The flowers are fully 
double, with an attractive crest-like center. Pkt. 10c. 
673—ASTER LOS ANGELES 
Pure shell pink, with huge flowers, but of charming 
form, with curling interlaced petals, giving a feathery 
effect. Per pkt. 10c. 
676—ASTER SALMON QUEEN 
It is a clear, pure salmon pink, blending to a rich 
gold salmon at the center. The flowers, large and well 
formed, are of the feathery type. Per pkt. 10c. 
GIANT CREGO 
ASTERS 
The Crego is one of the 
largest of all Asters, the 
petals being exceedingly long 
and wavy and the flowers 
borne on stems some fifteen 
inches in length. It is a 
monster among Asters. A 
real treat awaits anyone who 
plants this variety. 
665—Blue Flame. Bright 
navy blue. 
682— Crego Blue. 
683— Crego Crimson. 
684— Crego Deep Rose. 
685— Crego Lavender. 
686— Crego Pink. 
687— Crego Purple. 
688— Crego Rose Pink. 
689— Crego Shell Pink. 
690— Crego White. 
695—Crego Mixed. 
* 
Per pkt. 10c; 3 for 25c 
SPECIAL CREGO ASTER OFFER 
We offer 6 pkts. of our choice 
Crego Asters for 40c. 
ALL FLOWER SEEDS—Pkts. 10c, 3 for 
25c, or 13 for $1.00—Postpaid unless other¬ 
wise noted. 
USE NUMBER WHEN ORDERING 
FLOWER SEEDS 
TO AVOID DELAY 
Those Marked * are Perennials 
Small Seeds Require Very Careful Handling and Little Covering. 
