An old-fashioned flower the Pansy may be—and ts,—but there is nothing prosaic 
about these new varieties. They give the discriminating gardener a chance to achieve 
mdividual effects in bed and border to suit his own taste in color arrangement. These 
newcomers to the Pansy bed are the latest word in an old-time flower, and Pitzonka’s 
strain the best there ts. 
Ardour 
A brightly colored Baby Pansy that de- 
serves an honored place in many home gar- 
dens. The flowers are that rich brownish 
maroon that reminds one of velvety old 
draperies. Some are darker, some a_ bit 
lighter, with golden tones showing on the 
lower petal. The fragrant blooms will be 
truly charming cut for indoor decoration. 
oe splendid novelty is deserving of a wide 
trial. 

$1.50 for 25, $4.00 per 100 
Gold Orange 
Not a Giant but a richly colored flower 
averaging 2 inches in diameter and with stems 
long enough to cut. In a solid bed the golden 








Such a garden picture as this, seen from your window, 
will give you real pleasure. Only a hundred Pansies 
are needed for the edging. Copper 
Lustre 
orange color of the flower furnishes a mass of 
: Bhs ? 
color one will not soon forget, and it will find 
many places in decorative work. 
$1.25 for 25, $3.50 per 100 
Copper Lustre 
Here is a Masterpiece Pansy with lovely 
ruffled petals, that is a real find for those who 
like unusual sorts. The large blotch covering 
all but the edges of the Jower petals Is very 
dark seal-brown. Upper petals are rich 
brownish burgundy. Long strong stems and 
delicious fragrance make it all the fancier can 
wish for. This is the kind to stop your garden 
visitors ‘in their tracks.” 
$1.25 for 25, $3.50 per 100 
Coronation Gold 
A shapely bloom, irregularly round, with 
the edges of the petals daintily crmkled. 
Stems of good length and a spicy fragrance 
make it desirable for cutting. Vigorous, 
healthy plants hold the flowers erect. 
$1.25 for 25, $3.50 per 100 


Coronation Gold 
