nt - 




a _ PIONEER SEED COMPANY, DIMONDALE, MICHIGAN 
—iongiflora, White. MIRA-3. Pkt. 10¢ Pkt. 15¢ 
5 Much larger flowers, sweet scented. A dwart form, 8” high, that flowers all 
— —Violet. MIRA-4. Pkt. 10c| Summer; flowers ¥” across, blue with a 
er iitva: ‘ MIRA-5. Pkt. 20c es pink or white center. Nice for 
i rose ossoms in  trumpet-in- ? 
—Ruth Fischer. MYOS-18. Pkt. 20c 
Extra fine German variety, upright 
growth, free blooming, rich in color and 
a fine pot plant. 



















































We give particular attention to the 
bloomer. strains and varieties we offer in Pansies 





































dried for winter. Easily grown, does well 
in dry soils, perennial. 
MOMORDICA 
t _ (moh-MAUR-di-kah) 
Annual and perennial tendryl climbing 
plants, they require a light rich soil; have 
deeply lobed leaves and yellow flowers, 
the fruits are very decorative when they 
burst open after ripening. Treat as tender 
‘annuals starting them indoors or out after 
frost danger is passed. 
weet scented plants are excel- 
pots or boxes, beds and borders 
the improved varieties make fine cut 
they are also excellent for bees, 
ing a large amount of excellent 
ey; ful sun or partial shade and best 
y rich soil, sow seeds in open 
‘as they develop rapidly and resent 
successive sowings will furnish 
successful sowings will furnish 
oer to grow them as ‘annuals, 
seeds as early as the first of May, 
- MIG-1. Pkt, 10c: 
A blend of the varieties that make the 
best pot plants. 
—Mixed Myosotis, MYOS-9X. Pkt. 10c 
MYOS.16. Pkt. 15¢ 
All kinds mixed. 
—arvensis, 
Annual or biennial, the common Forget- 
Me-Not, will probably do better) under 
neglect than the more highly developed 
varieties; sow it in neglected places. 4 
oz. 25c; YQ oz. 40c. 
MUSSAENDA (mus-SEEN-dah) 
makes \good soil, they require plenty of 
moisture. Seed can be planted any time 
from early in March, indoors, to late in 
August. Transplant the seedlings to flats 
as soon as their second leaf appears and 
as soon as the plants have developed into 
some size, set out in their permanent loca- 
ion and after the soil has become frozen 
















good mulch of course materials. 
The Pansy bed should have a mulch 
during the growing season of fine ma- 
terial, so as to hold the soil moist and 
to protect it from too much heat from the 



























Vays . Ys oz. 25c | —Balsamina. MOMO.-2. Pkt. 20c| Rather shrubby tropical plants for the.| sun; this also protects the flowers from 
a ‘ ot immense size. Balsam Apple. Moderate grower, oval] greenhouse, easily cultivated. Yellow, | seing soiled by the rain splashing mud 
florets are ‘| orange colored fruits 3’’ long. white or scarlet tubular flowers in clusters | onto them. For exhibition blooms remove 
lants, very fragrant. ee 
Giant Flowering. MIG-2. 
—s~Pket. 1Se; Y% oz, 40c 
pecial straing pyramidal 
MIG-3. 
Golden Goliath. 
A Pkt. 15c: % oz. 40c 
strain. Golden yellow flowers 
all blooms until about 3 weeks before the 
show and then leave but 4-6 shoots per 
plant. Well rotted manure as a mulch will 
benefit the plants and flowers. If slugs 
or cut worms bother, spray with lead 
arsenate. 
VIOLA TRICOLOR: 
SWISS GIANTS OR ROGGL] TYPE 
This name has been applied to the large 
and usually one of the calyx-lobes is en- 
larged into a showy white or colored 
leaflet. 
MUS-1. Pkt. 40c 
—charantia. MOMO-1. Pkt. 15c 
Balsam Pear. Larger than Balsam Apple, 
in all its parts, and having orange red 
oblong fruits, 8-in. long. —glabra. 
MORAEA (mo-REEGhy . . l NASTURTIUM 
Bulbous pag ong a 








African Iris. 
many new to civilization, 


d very fragrant. : i i ide color r culture simi- ‘ i F 
Hed Goliath. MIG-4, Pkt. 150: |{2"'t9 Frecsias. “oF Tropasolum (trobPEE-oh-lum), Tender | {clude all the better’ strains and. there: 
ir Large red flowers. annuals not .standing any ¢rost, plant} sore we list them under the one heading 
1 New York Market. se 
_M G5. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 40c 
Those that have rhizomatous roots die 
called DIETES and are treated the same as 
Iris. Not hardy in, the N. but can be 









seeds in the open ground late in May or 
ey can» be started indoors in pots or 
boxes; they do best in rather poor soil 
as above, 
Giant Flowering Pansies: 



Ser tee as a pot plant and grown indoors in win- |; ‘ae onthivet 34 . 
4 : henbeae . posure. In some localities the The large flowering types usually 
Special Mixed. .  - MIG-6. ter; in the S. they can be grown outdoors. | i-4ves and seed pods are pickled and sold| grown; the various strains and varieties 
ee Pes le - Va von. 35c ee =, a, ie abs as Indian Cress Bae ated ee Vas of interest and 
: Pk ae te rows on rocks a 7 +, violet color- 'MI-DOUB' AM. value as described. 
MIG-8. Pkt. 10¢} cd flowers and should be good in the SEMI-DOUBLE GLE 



18-in. tall, this is the most popular type. 
—Crimson Giow. NAST-16, Pkt, 15c 
Deep glowing golden orange. 
—Fire. NAST-2F. Pkt. 15¢ 
All double bright scarlet. 
—Golden Gleam. NAST-4, Pkt. 10c; 
~—Indian Chief. NAST-2NC. Pkt. l5c 
—Alpenglow. PANS-1. Pkt. 25c: 
Mammoth scarlet flowers. 
—Alpenlied. . PANS-24. Pkt. 35¢ 
A new Heinemann variety, cobalt-gold 
with dark mahogany flakes; this is es- 
pecially recommended. (Small quantity of 
seed available). 
—Berna. PANS-32Z. Pkt. 25c 
ented, can be sown broadcast 
or this can be sown where it 
silable for bee food. Oz. 80c. 
\diflora. — MIG-8G. Pkt. 10c 
arger flower than above. Oz. 85c. 
¥ _. MIG-9, Pkt. 20c 
op and large spike. 
rock garden. 
—catanulata. MORE-5. Pkt. 25¢ 
Dietes. Low growing variety, broad 
foliage, prostrate habit, if staked will 
grow 4-6 ft. Flowers waxy white. - 
—Huttoni. ~ MORE-C. Pkt. 40c 
Rather tender S, Af. Iris; tall spikes of 







































~ MIG-10. Pkt. 15c | yellow flowers, evergreer leaves. New double sweet scented varieties | 7-4 Bee inet 
" “- MIG-11. Pkt. 20c | —iridoides johnsoni, MORE-2, Pkt. 25c| with dark leaves. < elvyety dark blue, large flowers. 
heavy spikes, red. Robust grower soon forming large | --Mahogany. NAST-2M. Pkt. 15c|—Black King PANS-31. Pkt. 25¢ 
a MIG-3W. Pkt. 20c clumps, flowers 4” across, purest white Sweet scented, double, mahogany. _ Dark black color, one of the few flowers 
- : ¢ 20¢ with lavender and orange markings, bloom- | __woon NAST-2Mn, Pkt. 15c |" black. 
: MIG-12, Pkt,20¢ | ing once every 7-10 days thruout the year|~ c\oct’ scented, double —Blumiisalp. PANS-30. Pkt. 25c 
ers in reddish flowers. | (Dietes). R Soft rose with a beautiful velvety blotch, 
very attractive, large flowers. 
—Orange Gleam. NAST-1. Pkt. 10c; 






_ MIG-12W. Pkt. 20c | Oakhurst Hybrids. MORE-3. Pkt. 25¢ 3 
Q LOT rd ft: Cross Herwben two rare species and a —Primrose. NAST-2Pz. Pkt. 15¢ —Claret. PANS-2. Pkt. 25c: “% oz. $1.25 
MIG-13. Pkt. 20c | distinct improvement, flowers over 2’ | —Salmon Gleam. NAST-17. Pkt. 15¢} A beautiful wine-red. 
perfect form. across resembling miniature Japanese Iris, | _Roge Glow. NAST-2. Pkt. 10c; | Flame. PANS-2F. Pkt. 25¢ 
Mas.  MIG-14. Pkt. 20c era Sm aes shade eaten morkes Soft grenadine rose. Orange-scarlet. 
eae ee nat ik Rah dee | ft | SeasletGisam. | NAST.S. Pkt,’ 10c: | Mont Blanc, PANS-2MB. Pkt. 25¢ 
e Blend. — a Bors =poly, , : —Sun Gleam. NAST-2SG. Pkt. 15c| Pure white. 
Fall the above kinds. xs Fe} oe. aia 3 eee PS aeoee peiatalvatad Sweet scented, brilliant lemon-yellow. |—Orange Sun. PANS-2GS. Pkt. 25c 
Aiech) _| bright lilac flowers, 3 ft —Sunrise. NAST-2SR. Pkt. 15c | Rheingold. PANS-2R. Pkt. 25¢ 
ps o>) eS ws: Sweet scented, lemon yellow. Deep golden yellow with dark blotches 
—-Supreme. NAST-2S, Pkt. 15c | 2" lower three petals. 
PANS-2SB. Pkt. 25¢ 
—Ullswater. PANS-6. Pkt. 25c; 
(Lake of Thun). Marine-blue with darker 
blotch showing through, very pretty. 
—White Beauty. PANS-7. Pkt, 25c; 
free flowering pure’ white. 
—Yellow Master. PANS-8. Pkt. 25c; 
Pure golden yellow. 
—SB Mammoths. PANS-2SB. Pkt. 25c 
A superior strain of one of the best 
European growers; you will find this ex- 
ceptionally fine. 14 oz. $1.50 (Oz. tss). 
—Best Holland Mixed. PANS-9. Pkt. 25c; 
Yq oz. $1.25; oz. $3.25 
This is the best strain of one of the 
carger growers in the Netherlands and 
should be qood. 
—SG Giants. PANS-2SG. Pkt. 25c 
The best strain from another European 
—Silver Bride. 


Sweet scented, double, salmon cerise. 
—Vermilion Glow. NAST-3, Pkt. 10c; 
Vivid srarlet, dark foliage. 
—Art Shades. NAST-18. Pkt. 15c 
—Mixed Gleam Hybrids. NAST-6X. 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 30c; %4 lb. 80c 
GLOBE TYPE, GIANT DOUBLE 
FLOWERS, 12 inches. 
—Black Beauty. NAST-3BB. Pkt. 15c 
A very compact, black leaved, double 
flowering deep scarlet. 
—Delightful. NAST-SD. Pkt. 15c 
Soft salmon-cerise. 
—Scarlet Emperor. NAST-7. Pkt. 10c; 
Dark foliage. 
—Golden Rose Emperor. . NAST-8. 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c: 44 Ib. 90c 
ing attractive | key 
species sensitive. : (mon h DEL-ah) : oe 
n in the South out doors but 
are tender plants. They are} Annual and perennial plants grown in 
from seed and it probably | the rock garden and native of Calif., hav- 
the seeds in warm Bias ing fragrant foliage and two-lipped flow 
ng, ‘especially if the seed is|ars; light sandy soil best. 7 
JE BP eas —villosa. MONA-1. Pkt. 50¢ 
ea _ ___ MIMO-1. Pkt.25¢] pale lavender to light purple, growing 
re Plant. Perennial in the tropics} weli on hot, dry stony soils; intensely 
} as an annual in U.S., the leaves | aromatic and ornamental as well, 6". HP. 
to the touch and is of special S : 
apa MUSA (MEU-sch) 
indoor gardening. 
(MIM-eu-lus) f Banana. Grown in botanical greenhouses 
Te : as z in U.S.; a few species can be grown in 
Sep waren somny the very far S. ‘ 
: 3 i °! MU! 
ors; excellent. for boxes, bas Precere Banana. tcf eimai 
mts or for the border as well for their ornamental foliage; the fruit is 













































mhouse, the more tender} "ajo. The seed being hard, cut an| Dark foliage. grower representing their best giant 
Town mapas mas Bove opening thru the outer shell for germin-|—Golden Globe. NAST-9. Pkt. 10c;| Pansies; very good. 1% oz. $3.00 (Oz. fss). 
icenineie: tha ‘ating, and soak 48 hours. Pot up on good| Golden yellow flowers c —W-F Special Blend. PANS-11. 


soil and keep warm, 65 degrees night 
temperature. While plants are small they 
m be used outdoors during the warm 
art of the summer. 
MUSCARI (mus-KAY-ry) 
—Mahogany Gem. NAST-12. Pkt. 10c; 
Deep mahogany. 
— Orange Glory. NAST-3GI. Pkt. 15c 
Bright orange with garnet throat. 
—Scarlet Globe. NAST-19. Pkt. 15c 
Pkt. 25c: Y% oz. $1.25 
This strain of Swiss Giants is from one 
ot our best growers and is characterized 
by a predominance of rich wine colored 
flowers which far surpasses, in form and 
d 60 degrees. They are all 
nals IMAL Pkt. 15¢ 
and yellow flowers; for damp 
quite hardy with slight protection. 

















as ay —Ruby Gem. NAST-3RG. Pkt. 15c eons ps park. zeh colors eay viene ot 
fis aurantiaca. MIM-1A. Pkt. 25¢ | Grape Hyacinths. They are quite easily |—Semi-double Gem Mixed. NAST-3SX. SW thie conipeet Bol cap tGhtie bhai 
“a grand form with orange-red | --own end ate rotate race fall or f Pkt. 15¢| are waved, giving them the appearance 
rid MIM-2, | 278g: fully hardy and. indiferent as 1 | Above Mixed. NAST-3X. Pkt. 15c | 2f being frilled. 
aoe =) abe eed Pkt. fn Seu Senge bee agen 2. Pkt. 50 Any of the above varieties in this class, —Super Swiss Giants. PANS-12. 
7 aR trad et 4 esa ca Fi Cf} Oz. 30c; V4 Ib. $1.00. Pkt. 25c: ¥% oz. $3.00 



Grape Hyacinth, bulb, 6” tall, pale blue 
flowers, HP. ~ 
ots ccm 2 opal An -improved California strain with 
Tall or Climbing Varieties: 
enormous flowers of fine texture and form 










~.  MIM-3, Pkt. 15¢]—comosum. _ “USC 1. Pkt. 50c]—Chamelon. NAST-4C. Plet, 1Sc| 2oning in a@ remarkably fine color range 
t, yellow throat. A very curious species, 1 ft, stems|—Dunnett’s Orange. NAST-4D°Pkt.15c| and especially well marked, many being 
; MIM-6. Pkt. 25c| 2caring widely spaced bel , the lower ~—King Theodore. NAST-4KT. Pkt. 15c | beautifully ruffled and curled; long stems 
ss prostrate with brilliant inch ones greenish-brown, the upper very small,| no red, dark leaves. and sturdy plants are characteristic of 
“flowers; hardy. From the -ourple. Later than most species, HBb. oper ; NAST-AP, Pkt, 15¢ | this particular strain. 
—Dwart Swiss Giants. PANS-13. 
Pkt. 25c: % oz. $3.00 
A very dwarf compact new strain, extra 
early flowering in complete color range 








iains. 
Peiidloe: Pek MIM-8. Pkt. 50c 
ge red flowers at 1-2 ft. Requires 
moisture and as cool as possible. 
Cream white. 
—Prince Henry. NAST-4PH, Pkt. 15c 
Light yellow with red spots. 
MYOSOTIS (my-oh-SOH-tis) 
For-Get-Me-N ots. 




They all preter cool 



dant at Logan Pass in Glacier Na-|tocations, partial shade and plenty of —Von Moltke. NAST-4VM. Pkt. 15c Sate, brighter ications: 
A perennial growing masses} water in the soil, they are fine as edging Rosy blue. : 
wash tub along cold streams | plants and in boxes and baskets or bed-|—Vesuvius. NAST-4V. Pkt. 15c | VARIOUS STRAINS OF PANSIES: 
ding. In combination with Pansies or 
English Daisies, they make an effective 
display; also used in the rock garden or 
for ground cover in the rosery; while they 
are mostly perennials, they all need winter 
protection in the North where they can be 
eaves over. Sow seeds early. 
ft. 
hatus. .. + +MIM-9. Pkt. 20c 
Plant. Yellow flowers low spread- 
nial; grown for its © pleasant 
grance. - 
ero. ..—« MIM-11. Pkt. 15c 
lowered, brilliant red with splen- 
son a golden throat. 
—Tall Single Mixed. NAST-11. 
Pkt. 10c: oz. 30c: %4 lb. 90c 
18 inches tall or 4 ft. trailer. Special 
mixture. 
Dwarf or Tom Thumb Varieties: 
Grow 12” high and with single flowers. 
—America Blend. PANS-14. Pkt. 25c: 
An extremely bright blend, early flower- 
ing and dwarf with a good color range; 
slants sturdy. flowers large. 
—Cassier’s Giants. PANS-2CG. Pkt. 25c 
Golden-yellow flowers, each with a large 




























MIM G thes all i 
Or Flower ‘A Boetines er —alpestris, A; Fischer, MYOS-1. Pkt. 20c —Aurora. ARATE A AaEE SE ore. eke, ose “ears Shaye. lose 
Y cinta Setar! ery large flowered, deep blue, 8-in. erre cotta tlowers. ; ae jer’s Whi - s 
of many colors having contrasting) His is a hybrid and correctly listed av |— Beauty. NAST.5B. Pkt. 15c Cassier’s ite Blotched. cenenar es 
| Annamarie Fischer. 
—oblongata perfecta. MYOS-2, Pkt. 30c 
_ A fine winter flowesing type, dark blue 
—Royal Blue. . MYOS-3. Pkt. 15¢ 
Yellow, spotted scarlet. 
NAST-5CC. Pkt. l5c 
NAST-S5C. Pkt. 15 
Giant white flowers with 5 large blotch- 
es, very showy. 
—Cassier’s 3-5 Blotched. PANS-2CB. 
Pkt, 25¢ 
pots. r aI 
ueen’s Prize. | MIM-10Q. Pkt. 25c 
n extra special strain of large 
the best colors. _ 
arlet. MIM-12. Pkt. 15c 
—Cattel’s Crimson. 
Fine maroon. color. 
—Chamelon. 
Cream white, spotted and veined with 












lish cee dee large flowers Beek Sven Porth panes In many colors, all with either 3 or 5 
beauti carlet combina- —Blue Ball. MYOS-13. Pkt. 15c | scarlet. ee 5 y blotched 
Bain Deep indigo blue, compact, ball shaped | —Crystal Palace Gem. NAST-5CP. treet cece Tim tee Ae Ciera 
_ MIM-5X. Pkt. 10¢} Plants. Pkt. 15¢| Coronation Gold, PANS-15. Pkt. 25c: 











| —Blue Bird. MYOS-20. Pkt. 15c —Empress of India. NAST-SEN. Pkt. 15¢| Giant golden yellow blooms, this is a 








Dark blue with large flowers, “Dark leaves, velvety dark scarlet flow- i ith one of our European 
—Blue Eyes. MYOS-14, Pkt. 15c] ors, extra selected. ier 5 reach oral is considered very high 
Bright blue with white eye. —Faltham Beauty. NAST-5FB. Pkt. 15c 
Agen oie arteries PS Ms Sea ns Shrettte A rich brilliant scarlet. Sete 
- North, bushy new Swiss variety, very dar ue | _Fireball. NAST-5FL. Pkt. 15¢ | ¢@ es. 
red, pink, white, | flowers of fine form. Compact, dark leaved, bright st pe —Ruby King. NAST-5RK. Pkt. 15¢ 
= —Gerda Seager, MYOS-4. Pkt. 20¢] thrown well above the foliage, very} Dark leaves, ruby-red flowers. 
Blooms 6-8 days earlier. — : showy. —Rudolf Virchow. NAST-5RV. Pkt. 15¢ 
tC —Indigo-Blue, MYOS-11. Pkt. 10c | — Golden King. NAST-5GK. Pkt. 15c}| Rosy blue, pretty. 
| —Isolde Krotz, MYOS-17. Pkt.20c'} Dark leaved, golden yellow flowers, |—-Spotted King. NAST-5SK. Pkt. 15 
i A high class German strain, especially spiendid, Dark leaves, dark yellow flowers spotted 
|fine for pots, extra dwarf, large flowers. | —H. M. Stanley. NAST-5St. Pkt. 15¢ | with brown. 
‘Marga Sacher. MYOS-5. Pkt. 20c} Compact, dark leaf, dark bronze flowers. | —Vesuvius. NAST-5V. Pkt. 15¢ 
_slue, excellent pot plant for forcing. —King of the Tom Thumbs. NAST-5K. onthe ane dark leaves, very brilliant 
—Messidor. _ MYOS-12. Pkt. 15¢ Pkt. 15¢ | color. 
“flowered, rich blue, popular. Bright scarlet, compact, dark leaves, | —Single Dwarf Mixed. NAST-5X. Pkt. 1Sc 
ce f MYOS-2. Pkt. 15c|—King Theodore. | NAST-SKT. Pkt. 15c|, Any of the above varieties, Oz, 2%¢; 
s in 8 weoks, 1 Black red, dark leaf...» Ys Ib. 90c; Yo lb. $1.55. Sow ik 
—Single Dark Leaved Soris. 
paras apelin pete a] Pkt. 10c: oz. 40c: % Ib. 90c 
—Lady 
¥ Splendid rich yeHow, scarlet spotted, 
inter flowering 

class, 
— Englemann Giants. PANS-2EG. Pkt. 25¢ 
rich in red and brown shades, 
plants 
—Orchid-flowered. PANS-19. Pkt. 25ce 
at the start of winter they should be given} and _c 
Tange, 
—SB Exhibition Blend. PANS-29. Pkt. 25¢ 
—Schreiber’s Mixed. 
PAGE NINETEEN 

. PANSY SEED 
with out blotches or markings. 

»s and trees belonging to —Mixed Four O’Clocks. MIRA-6X.| —Star of Love. MYOS-6. Pkt. 25¢ aac owen id oieles Cy ee An poy giant flowered strain on com- 
Famil pn lad are easily grown] | Pkt. 10¢| Very floriferous, sky-blue, exquisite pot|sustomers, all over the country. In every eee plants; flowers average 4" across 
har ly in the North but can} All types mixed. plant. case we supply the very best obtainable. ae Hea: th % gece color range 
wn outdoors in the South. — —-Sylphe MYOS-19. Pkt. 1 Those ordering new crop Pansies in the ee pat and dark shades 
iat a. MOLUCCELLA i] SEL ) yphe, 9. t. 15¢ iT del with a good percentage of br e and 
ti al _ MICH-1. Pkt. 30c (mo -eu- ah) Fine German hybrid, especially adapted ae ah ete or Pee De ae PREY, reds; never solid colors as each flower 
yattica: Annual or biennial, 8-in.- ns | for pots. peri chck cnn ee ase Patinise o4 sop satony has a lighter tone around the edges of 
a. - Se MICH-2. Pkt. 30c | —iaevis. pa -1. Pkt. 15¢ | —Victoria. MYOS-15. Pkt. 15c Pansias are baat qrown as a ear eta 
ioe MICH-3, Pkt. 30c] Bells of Ireland. The branching stems! Dwarf dark blue. annual or biennial, especially in the North, | ~Maple Leaf Giants. PANS-2ML, Pkt. 25¢ 
: are closely set in elongated hyacinth buf'in’ the’ South. the; bo . teactad. as A tine large flowered strain of good 
fashion with big bell-calyces of pale, |-~—Rose. FE eee eee ie eee eee oe ee a ends | Shar d sub e, ple pac’ 
tents ; biennials entirely. Do best in a sandy| Shape and substance, plants compact yet 
translucent green and within each calyx} The same but with pretty rose flowers. | (0°, Soil not exposed too much to the| husky growers having a luxuriant dark 
= ‘ lies a curously formed little white flower. |-—Pot Myosotis, Mixed. MYOS-PX. | hot sun; they stand some shade; ordinary | green foliage and large leaves; color 
da, re-SEE-da, odorata). Its a fine cut flower or the spikes can be Pkt. 20c| good garden soil with some leaf mold|fange both light and dark with rich dark 
velvety tones. 
—Masterpiece, 
PANS-18. Pkt. 
Dainty ruffled and trilled flowe 
25c2 
colors 
npact 


excellent for horders. 
Medium sized flowers, beautifully waved 
urled and in a wonderful color 
an European grown strain, 
This strain will 
satisfy those wishing 
a mammoth flower of great substance, real 
fancy and in exquisite shades and colors. 
VY oz. $2.00. Oz. $4.00. 
—Scottish Exhibition. PANS-2SE, Pkt. 25¢ 
_ Symetrical strain of plants bearing 4” 
lowers of perfect form and substance; in 
a multitude of new and varied color come 
binations 
blotched 
outline with overlapping petals carried 
well above the foliage on stout stems. 
—Schreiber’s Black. PANS.-27. Pkt, 50¢ 
tunning to_ intense, 
heavily 
flowers which are of 
circular 
The best black flowered Pansy from this 
PANS.-25. Pkt. 50¢ 
ted_ color in this famous 
famous grower. 
—Schreiber’s Red. 
A_ beautiful 
strain of German Pansies. 
| —Schreiber’s White. PANS.-26. Pkt. 50¢ 
The height of perfection in a pure white. 
PANS.-28. Pkt. 50¢ 
A blend of equal amounts of the above 
PANS-21, 
Pkt. 25c; oz. $4.75 
An European grown strain of the highest 
three varieties. 
—Florist or Market Strain. 
quality and especially offered to plant 
growers. 
—trimardeau. 
Extra choice. 
PANS-22. Pkt. 202 
Y% oz. $1.25 
Brilliant mixture, extra choiceand es- 
pecially recommended where color effect 
is most prized in beds, border or edging, 
Plants are compact and especially free 
blooming, neat habit, very hardy; excel- 
lent blend in brilliant colors, with some _ 
blotches, showy in mass planting. 
—hiemalis. PANS-23. Pkt. 25¢ 
Mixed, this type is the winter-flowering 
Pansy, in type like the Trimardeau 
very early flowering. 
—-Blend of all Giants, PANS-2X. Pkt. 25¢ 
This contains ALL the above giant flow- 
ered Pansies, and is a blend far above the 
ordinary mixed Pansies usually offered; 
we make this particular blend, realizing 
that the average Pansy lover does not 
have room for all the different types and 
varieties, and this gives you them all in 
one package. 5 pkts. for $1.00; 4 on 
$1.75 (Oz. tus). 
Trimardeau: 
This type is all even and make excel 
lent plants for large beds; they stand 
more neglect than do the larger types 
and for bedding purposes are therefore 
superior to the other strains. 14 oz. $1.00 
(Oz. cls). 
—Blend. PANS-3X. Pki. 25¢ 
% oz. 90c; oz, $2.00 (ces). 
—Fire King. PANS-3FK, Pkt. 25¢ 
Golden yellow with purple blotch. 
—Snow White. PANS-3SW. Pkt. 25¢ 
—Yellow. PANS-3Y. Pkt. 25¢ 
— Bedding Pansies. PANS-4X. Pkt. 25¢ 
Hiemalis: 
Ice Pansies. These Pansies flower very 
early, even in the snow in early spring, 
the type is very much like the Trimam 
deau, smaller than the giant Pansies, 
They have a beauty of their own and 
should have a place in the RG as well 
as in the border, They will not stand the 
heat in summer, so should be protected in 
lccation on this account; cold does them 
good. 
— Blue Boy. PANS-IBB, Pkt. 15¢ 
A showy silver-lilac. 
—Blue Sky. PANS-1BS. Pkt. 15a 
—Claret. PANS-1Cl. Pkt. 15¢ 
—Helios. : PANS-1H. Pkt. 15¢ 
A: showy pure golden yellow. 
—-Celestial Queen. PANS-1CQ. Pkt. 15¢ 
A brilliant light blue. 
—Jupiter. PANS-1J. Pkt. 15¢ 
Sky blue with a dark purple blotch, 
showy. _ 
—March Beauty. PANS-1MB. Pkt. 156 
Dark velvety purple. 
—Mars. PANS-1M. Pkt. 15¢ 
Sky blue, attractive. 
—North Pole. PANS-INP, Pkt. 15a. 
Pure white, showy in its green foliage, 
—Snowstorm. PANS-1SS. Pkt. 154 
A pure white, dark seeded variety. 
—Orion. PANS-1R, Pkt. 15 
Large flowered, in pure golden yellow. 
—Ice King, PANS-IK. Pkt. 15¢ 
Snow white with dark spots, showy. 
—Winter Sun. PANS-1WS. Pkt. 15¢ 
Golden yellow with large dark blotch, 
showy in the snow. . 
—Zurich Sea. PANS-1ZS. Pkt. 15¢ 
eee clear light blue, very showy 
PANS-1W. Pkt. 15¢ 
—Woden. 
Black; king in the garden, 
PANS-1X. 
Pkt. 15¢ 
—Hiemalis Pansies, Mixed. 
Contains all the above varieties. 14 oz. 
$1.25, any of above (es). 
—General Pansy Blend. PANS-X, Pkt. 20¢ 
This contains every kind 
offered 
Tecommended only to those raphy a 

OD pa Ow a 
gtow a general mixture; if you have par- 
ticular places, then : 
tow thi i 
strains, for uniform dingins. ort pain. 
Dwart plants with all dark leaves that 
are especially pretty in. beds or boxes. 
—Peregrinum. NAST-14. Pkt. 10c; oz. 35¢ 
Canary Bird Flower. Quick growing an- 
ae climber having curiously cut yellow 
vere with curved green spurs, the 
A a flower vaguely resembling canary 
irds in flight; good in any soil, 15 ft, 
NEILLIA (NEEL-i-ch) 
SE, 
_ Asiatic deciduous shrubs vei 
Spirea and belonging to eas ie 
Very graceful, of spreading habit with 
bright green leaves and smal] pink of 
white flowers in terminal clusters, fairly 
hardy and easily grown from seed, 
but 
=) 
