(IATURE PANSIES 
that sometimes lose their spectacular color design may be Improv 
plantings of Violas. These little charmers will take hold, and whe 
thousands of little blooms will appear. Many gardeners utilize Vi 
ground cover around shrubbery. Economical, indeed, and with the love 
miniature Pansies are growing in popularity with leaps and bounds. 
order today, so as not to be disappointed. We can’t be sure how long our sup 
Get Pitzonka’s miniature Pansies and be sure of the best. 
These little sprites are 
the parents of the 
modern Pansy, similar 
to the Heartsease 
used in Elizabethan 
days to make 
nosegays. 
LARGE SIZE REGULAR SIZE 
3 
LOPS errors sive 
ed greatly by fall 
N spring arrives just 
olas as an economical 
| ly delicate color 
possessed only by Pitzonka’s choicest Violas. A favorite for many ais but this year 
Believe us and 
ply will last. 
fe itp 
FORGET -ME-NOT 
MYOSOTIS®© 
These compact, biishiy, ‘Tittle 
plants covered with masses of flow- 
ers are not fussy in their réquire- § 
ments. Their dainty clustered & 
flowers are a beautiful contrast to 
spring-flowering@bulbs and they |. 
belong with pansies and English Ri 
daisies in the»,border and odd — 
nooks. hits 
Alpestris Victoria, Azure-Blue 
Alpestris’ Victoria, Indigo-Blue 
Alpestris, Victoria, Rose 
($2.00 for 50 
$3.25 per 100, $22.00 per 1000 
250 plants or more of one 
£ riety at the 1000 rate 
Tress vat 
STUDY THESE PICTURES 
ee I RMR 
These pictures, though much reduced in size, show 
the difference between our Large and Regular size 
plants. The Large ones are older and will bloom more 
quickly, but the Regular size are produced under the 
same conditions and will give fine flowers when fully 
grown. 
SIMPLE SUGGESTIONS FOR 
GROWING PANSIES 
1. Choose a well-drained, sunny location (part 
shade is no obstacle). 
2. Any good garden soil will do. Soil must be rich 
and can be made so by mixing plenty of well-rotted 
cow manure, sheep manure or rotted compost and an 
application of commercial fertilizer with an analysis of 
5-10-5 through the soil. If possible, allow the bed to 
stand a few days to several weeks before planting. 
3. When the plants are received, pulverize the 
soil to a depth of 6 inches. Set the plants about 6 
inches apart, as deep as they were in the nursery. 
Water well; shade in midday until well rooted. 
4. After the ground is frozen hard, mulch lightly 
with hay or straw. 
5. A requirement is to have the soil rich. Give an- 
other application of commercial fertilizer, according to 
directions, when growing weather starts in the spring. 
