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Brunjes’ Giant Beauty Pansies 
PANSIES 
The Pansy has become one of our most popular plants for bedding and may be seen in bloom almost the year round, but it is during 
May they appear at their best. To have them bloom in May, the seed should be sown during July or August, so that it may develop 
into strong plants for remaining outdoors over winter, with a slight protection. For later flowers sow seed in early spring. 
GHOICE MIXTURES OF PANSIES 
Cpa gi : A superior mixture containing 
Brunjes’ Giant Beauties. only those sorts which are noted 
for their richness of color, perfect form, and immense-sized blooms. 
Especially recommended for either early spring or late summer 
sowing. Pkt. 25 cts., foz. $1. 
MASTERPIECE. One of the larger-flowering Pansies; distinct 
from all others, in that the petals are beautifully trilled or ruffled, 
giving the flowers an unique, though very fascinating appearance. 
GIANT PARISIAN. Somewhat lighter colored than the Giant 
Trimardeau and particularly recommended to those desiring a bright, 
showy mixture. Flowers mostly five-lobed. Pkt. 15 cts., oz. 75 cts. 
GIANT TRIMARDEAU. Plants of this type are of strong, com- 
pact growth, free bloomers, and withstand unfavorable weather 
remarkably well. Flowers are of largest size, usually stained or 
blotched, and in an endless range of colors. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 75 cts. 
SWISS GIANT MIXED. A prize-winning strain of this popular 

flower noted for the great substance of its huge blooms and won- 
derful range of colors. Pkt. 35 ects., 3 pkts. $1. 
TUFTED PANSIES (Viola cornuta) 
Although the flowers are somewhat smaller than the more popular Pansies, this 
class of Violas produces its blossoms in greater abundance and remains in bloom 
until early fall. From seed sown in April blooming plants may be had in es 
Choice Mixed. Many handsome colors. ............ 0.02 ee ee ee ee ee ee ss 60 10 
PENTSTEMON Hartwegii, Mixed. Very effective plants, growing 2 feet 
high, with long spikes of brilliant, richly colored flowers, many beautifully 
spotted. Seed sown early in March in the house will produce blooming 
rolenakogy Ulakenuingc(nAgeUEb Pe Gish eee Pay orcs ten Oo (a Beene ee Od MO RDO cent nye eon. eye, 
PHYSALIS Franchetii (Chinese Lantern Plant). A hardy perennial, about 
2 feet high, blooming the first year from seed and admired for its bright- 
colored seed-pods, which are at first golden yellow but later change to 
orange-scarlet. The pods are quite similar in appearance to small lanterns.. 10 
In color, they range chiefly through the darker shades. Pkt. 
20 cts., 402. 75 cts. 
Red, White and Blue MORNING-GLORIES 
GIANT CORNELL. Similar in size to Improved Heavenly Blue but the 
flowers are bright rosy red with a border of pure white. A strong grower 
and blooms early and continuously until frost....+............--+.0...... 15 
IMPROVED HEAVENLY BLUE. A rapid-growing climber with large, 
glossy dark green leaves and beautiful sky-blue flowers with cream-colored 
throats. The most popular of all Morning-Glories......................., 10 
PEARLY GATES. Silver Medal, 1942 All-America Selections. A welcome 
new addition to the Giant Morning-Glories. Vigorous climber attaining a 
height of 12 feet with extra-large flowers, 4 inches in diameter, of pure white 
with creamy shading in the throat........ 15 
SCARLETT O’HARA. Gold Medal, 1939 All-America Selections. An en- 
tirely new color in Morning-Glories—rich dark wine-red. It blooms in 
about two months after the seed is sown........ Bho: cee a 
Collection: One pkt. each of the above, 45 cts. 

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