PITZONKA’S PANSY FARM 8 
DICTAMNUS - Gas-Plant 
Fraxinella rubra. A very showy border 
perennial growing about 2 feet high and | 
having spikes of rosy pink flowers with 
deeper veins and fragrant foliage during | 
June and July. It requires a deep, rich, 
well-drained, loamy soil. Once planted, 
avoid moving, as it improves with age. 
$1.00 for 3, $3.00 for 10, $6.25 for 25. 
DIGITALIS « Foxglove 
These stately flowers are biennials and are | 
made up of many strains. Flower-stems aver- 
age 2 to 4 feet long. Indispensable for the old- 
fashioned garden and very popular for plant- | 
ing among shrubbery and in shady places. 
Giant Shirley Hybrids. They are a genuine 
“Shirley” production of extraordinary size 
and vigor, growing 5 to 6 feet tall. Colors 
range from white and shell-pink to deepest 
rose, many attractively dotted with crim- 
son or chocolate. 
Grandiflora. The spikes are not as large in 
this species but the flowers are a strong 
yellow. The Perennial Digitalis. 
Purpurea _ gloxinizflora. Purple-spotted 
gloxinia-like flowers. 
Purpurea gloxinizflora alba. White form 
of above. 
Purpurea gloxinizflora rosea. An excel- 
lent rose-colored type of the above. 
Purpurea, Isabellina. A lovely cream-yel- 
low sort of medium height producing 3 to 
4 flower-spikes to one plant. 
All Digitalis, 90 cts. for 3, $2.50 for 10, 
$5.00 for 25 
HERE is a combination for 
an old-fashioned perennial 
border—clumps of Delphinium 
hybrids and the Shirley strain of 
Digitalis in the background, Can- 
terbury Bells and drifts of Sweet 
William for the middle ground 
and sweeping bays of Pitzonka’s 
Pansies for a border. This com- 
bination will provide you with an 
abundance of bloom for nearly 
two months. When the flowers 
fade, interplant with annuals 
and Korean Chrysanthemums for 
Fall color. 

DORONICUM - Leopardsbane 
Caucasicum, Mme. Mason. Beautiful 
yellow. Free flowering, with long stems 
and large flowers. A real improvement. 
UAC: 
Excelsum. Large, bright yellow, daisy-like 
flowers, and one of the most effective very 
early Spring-flowering perennials. It suc- 
ceeds everywhere. Very attractive when 
planted in clumps. 2 ft. 
Pardalianches, Bunch of Gold. Blooming 
after Excelsum and Mme. Mason, this va- 
riety becomes a valuable asset in the hardy 
border. Masses of bright canary-yellow 
flowers on 2 to 21%4-foot stems. Plants 
grow into fine large clumps and are as easy 
to grow as other Doronicums. 
All Doronicums, $1.20 for 3, $3.50 for 10, 
$7.50 for 25 
EUPATORIUM - Hardy Ageratum 
Celestinum (Hardy Ageratum). Flowers 
light blue, from August to frost. Fine for 
pects 90 cts. for 3, $2.50 for 10, $5.00 
for 25. 

GAILLARDIA - Blanket-Flower 
©Goblin. Especially suitable for the rock- 
garden. The dwarf plants, 12 to 16 
inches high, form broad bushes of close, 
compact habit. Bright yellow blooms 
with deep red zones. 90 cts. for 3, 
$2.50 for 10, $5.00 for 25. 
Grandiflora, Superba, Mixed. ‘These 
are among the showiest and most effec- 
tive hardy perennial plants and should 
find a place in every hardy border; also 
splendid for cutting. 2 ft. 90 cts. for hs 
$2.50 for 10, $5.00 for 25. 
Portola Hybrids. An improved strain of 
selected colors having a range from red- 
dish bronze to deep gold. A recom- 
mended cut-flower, keeping a long time. 
90 cts. for 3, $2.50 for 10, $5.00 for 25. 
Sun God. Pure golden yellow, absolutely 
free from markings of any kind, with a 
prominent golden yellow center. The 
gorgeous flowers, almost 4 inches across, 
are produced on rigid, wiry, clean-cut 
stems, often 2 feet or more in height. 
Flowers freely from Iate June and inter- 
mittently throughout the season. $1.20 
for 3, $3.50 for 10, $7.50 for 25. 
GEUM - Avens 
Fire Opal. Dazzling rich scarlet flowers with 
orange sheen, often 3 inches across. Free 
bloomer with good foliage. A striking 
Geum that should be in all gardens. 2 ft. 
May and June. $1.00 for 3, $3.00 for 10, 
$6.25 for 25, 
_ Lady Stratheden. Rich golden yellow flow- 
ers; counterpart of Mrs. Bradshaw. Fine 
for hardy garden. 2 ft. Late July. 
Mrs. Bradshaw. A splendid variety with 
large, double flowers of a fiery red. 2 ft. 
May and June. 
Princess Juliana. A beautiful new hybrid 
with deep orange flowers touched with 
burnt-orange tints. The flowers are borne 
on long stems and they are freely pro- 
duced. The plants are strong growing, 
about a foot in diameter, and retain their 
good-looking foliage all Summer. We be- 
lieve this to be one of the best of all the 
Geums. $1.00 for 3, $3.00 for 10. 
Red Wings. A _ distinct variety growing 
2 feet tall with gay flowers of brilliant 
strawberry-red and bright yellow anthers. 
Pegs all Summer. $1.00 for 3, $3.00 
or 10. 
All Geums, except where noted, 90 cts. for 3, 
$2.50 for 10, $5.00 for 25 
GYPSOPHILA - Baby’s Breath 
Bristol Fairy. A wonderful new introduc- 
tion. Bristol Fairy produces large pani- 
cles of double, white flowers in which the 
individual blossom is larger, and of the 
purest white. It also flowers continu- 
ously throughout the Summer. $1.50 
for 3, $4.50 for 10, $10.00 for 25. 
@Repens Bodgeri. A new variety that is 
valuable for both rock-garden and cut- 
flower purposes. Produces double white 
flowers which in three to four days turn 
to flesh-pink. It is an everbloomer, flow- 
ering from early Spring until late Fall. 
Flowers resemble those of Bristol Fairy. 
pie $1.00 for 3, $3.00 for 10, $6.25 for 
@Repens, Rosy Veil. A new dwarf, pink, 
double-flowered Gy psophila. Estab- 
lished plants reach a height of one foot, 
and bloom throughout the Summer and 
Fall. $1.20 for 3, $3.50 for 10, $7.50 for 25. 
HELIANTHUS - Perennial Sunflower 
Multiflorus fl.-pl. A showy, attractive 
plant that will provide a gay display of 
color in the Autumn garden. Clear yellow; 
closely resembling a small dahlia in shape 
and finish. 4 ft. Lift, divide and replant 
every second or third year to keep the 
plants compact and shapely. $1.00 for 3, 
$3.00 for 10. 



BRISTOL, PENNA. 
HELENIUM - Helen’s Flower 
A garden subject that has not been given 
the consideration it deserves. Flowering dur- 
ing August and September, when most peren- 
nials have finished their blooming period and 
the Autumn varieties have not yet started, 
they make splendid hardy border plants. 
Equally desirable for cutting. They are best 
suited to sunny locations and should be 
divided early each Spring to imsure best 
results. 
Riverton Beauty. Lemon-yellow with 
large discs of purplish black. 3 to 4 ft. 
Riverton Gem. Old-gold, suffused with 
bright terra-cotta, changing to wallflower- 
red. 3 to 4 ft. 
All Heleniums, $90 cts. for 3, $2.50 for 10, 
$5.00 for 25 
HELIANTHEMUM 
Rock or Sun-rose 
Low-growing evergreen plants, forming 
broad clumps which, during their flowering 
season, July to September, are hidden by a 
mass of bloom, For the front of the border, 
the rockery, or a dry, sunny bank. 
©Buttercup. Golden yellow; single. 
©Fireball. Bright scarlet; double. 
@©Rhodanthe carneum. Rich pink flowers. 
Gray foliage. 
All Helianthemums, 90 cts. for 3, $2.50 for 10, 
$5.00 for 25 
HEMEROCALLIS - Day-Lilies 
One of the easiest grown hardy plants be- 
longing to the Lily family. Rich deep green, 
grass-like foliage with flowers from yellow to 
orange, depending on variety. Thrives in sun 
or shade. 
Apricot. Medium height with deep orange 
flowers in early Spring. 
Bay State. (peaene. Brilliant, glistening 
deep yellow, the petals having a “distinctive 
wavy edge. One of the heaviest and most 
persistent bloomers. Midsummer. 40 cts. 
each. 
Cinnabar. Extra-long bloom season. Fine 
delicate shade of brownish red sprinkled 
cinnamon and _ strongly gold-glistening; 
throat is cadmium-yellow. Medium-large 
flowers, 5-inch spread, with recurving 
petals and sepals. Up to 18 flowers on one 
stem, attractively displayed just above the 
ke aees 2% ft. July and August. $1.00 
eac 
Dr. Regel. Handsome, rich orange- -yellow 
flowers in early May. ‘and June; very fra- 
grant. Fine for cutting. 1% ft. 40 cts. 
each. 
Flava (Lemon Lily). Sweet-scented, 
full, yellow flowers in June. 2% ft. 
Fulva (Brown Day-Lily). Coppery orange, 
shaded crimson. 3 ft. July. Excellent for 
naturalizing. 
Goldeni. Recurved petals of brilliant deep 
orange. At its finest in July. 2% ft. 40 
cts. each. 
Gypsy. (Betscher.) Brilliant deep orange 
flowers on 3-foot, slender stems. A showy 
plant for the small border. July, August. 
40 cts. each. 
Hyperion. Flowers of a fine citron-yellow 
are produced in great numbers on stout 
stems about 40 inches tall. July and early 
August. 50 cts. each. 
J. A. Crawford. (Betscher.) One of the 
finest. Day-Lilies. Flowers of fine size, a 
combination of apricot and yellow—a 
unique tone. 3 ft. July, August. 40 cts. ea. 
Kwanso. Large, double flowers of a rich 
golden bronze during July and August. 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman. (Betscher.) Lovely 
pale lemon-yellow flowers on 4-foot stems 
in August. Blends nicely with blue-flower- 
ing perennials. 50 cts. each. 
Ophir. Golden, waxy, yellow flowers, 5 
inches across, 6 inches long, on stems 4 to 
5 feet high. One stem usually carries 25 or 
more successively opening, giant, heavy- 
textured and lasting flowers. The inside of 
a fresh bloom is a reflected haze of deep 
gold. 41% ft. Early July to late August. 
75 cts. each. 
clear, 

