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PANSIES 
Pansies are hardy biennials and are indis¬ 
pensable spring garden material. Planted 
in the fall or spring, in fine rich loam, they 
will produce a profusion of color well into 
the summer, if the seed pods are kept 
picked. Pick the entire branch, instead of 
just the flower. This will keep the plant 
from becoming straggly and worn out, 
besides giving more graceful material for 
flower arrangements. They afford an un¬ 
usual opportunity for working out exquisite 
color combinations when used as a ground 
cover for spring bulbs or under flowering 
trees and shrubs. Try them instead of For¬ 
get-me-nots. The Pansies offered here, are 
the largest flowered and finest varieties 
obtainable. Only the best and most ex¬ 
pensive foreign and domestic seed is used. 
The blossoms are usually from 3 inches to 
5 inches in diameter, and of good texture; 
many ruffled, in superb colors and shades. 
The plants are of good size, sturdy, with a 
fine root system. They are established 
plants from the field not seedlings taken 
from the seed bed. In mixed colors, the 
following are offered at $1.00 per dozen. 
Steele's Jumbo, especially large flowered. 
Steele's Swiss 400, fine color range. 
Oregon Giants, very large ruffled blooms on stiff 
stems. 
Maple Leaf, extra large Canadian Pansy. 
Engelmann's English Show Pansy. 
Geneva Giants, imported, round petaled, blotched 
Swiss Pansy of unusual colors. 
Super Swiss, extra fine color combinations. 
In separate colors, for mass planting, the following 
are available at $1.00 per dozen. 
Mont Blanc, largest pure white, fine with magenta 
or red Azaleas, with pink or red tulips, etc. 
Ullswater, deep blue with black blotches, a stun¬ 
ning contrast with yellow flowered bulbs or 
shrubs. 
Coronation Gold, largest pure gold, lovely with 
blue hyacinths or bronze tulips. 
Delft Blue, translucent blue, excellent ground cover 
for white, pink, or yellow flowered bulbs. 
Blue Boy, silvery lilac, trifle smaller than Delft Blue, 
but a charming shade and very floriferous. Un¬ 
usual with apricot, orange, yellow Azaleas, or 
with pink or yellow flowered bulbs. 
Orange King, of apricot-orange tones, about same 
size as Blue Boy. These two are a charming com¬ 
bination and can be used in place of Maggie 
Mott and Apricot Violas. 
Fire Beacon, wallflower red tones, brilliant, use 
with wallflowers or with yellow flowered bulbs 
or shrubs. 
Art Shades, pinky, mauve shades and creams 
predominate this mixture. Use with white, yel¬ 
low, or pink. 
Special prices on Pansy Plants in quantities of 
100 or more. 
Violas, perennial— 
Blue Perfection, charming light blue shades. 
White Perfection, finest white. 
Lutea Splendens, bright yellow. 
Apricot, tinged with orange toward the center. 
The above listed Violas are $1.50 per dozen. 
Maggie Mott, English Hybrid, light heliotrope blue. 
Each 35c. 
Smaller English Varieties, suitable for rockeries— 
Per dozen $1.00. 
Anemone (Wind Flower), His Excellency, single, 
fiery red, April to lune. Each 25c. 
Anemone Japonica, fine hardy border perennial, 
blooming from late summer till fall. Thrives in shade. 
Excellent as cut flower. 
White, large, single, waxy. Each 25c. 
Pink, semi-double. Each 25c. 
Campanula (Peach Bells), hardy perennial. 
Double White, lasting cut flower and border plant; 
extra fine large plants. Each 25c. 
Double Blue, beautiful large flowered. Each 25c. 
Chrysanthemums. 
Korean, new hardy hybrids, in lovely pastel 
shades; unsurpassed for arrangement as cut 
flowers. 5 for $1.00. 
Columbine (Aquilegia), hardy perennial. 
Long Spurred, hybrid, English strain, unusually 
bright colors predominating, large plants. Ea. 25c. 
Red Star. Each 25c. 
Siberian (Jacunda). Each 25c. 
Long Spurred, blue or mixed colors. Smaller 
plants. Each 15c; per dozen $1.50. 
