. Dreer's midsummer list 1927 . Royal Exhibition Pansy PER PKT. 3510 Dreer's Royal Exhibition. This is our finest mixture, both as regards size, texture and colorings. Special packets of 2000 seeds, $; regular packet. .$0 50 3514 Dreer's Premium. This mixture comprises a large number of colorings, and is intended to supply the want of a first-class mixture at a moderate price. f oz., $ 3516 Masterpiece (Frilled Pansy). Petals conspicuously curled or waved. The range of color is very extensive, the rich, dark, velvety shades predominating. f oz., $ 3500 Giant Trimardeau. All colors.


. Dreer's midsummer list 1927 . Royal Exhibition Pansy PER PKT. 3510 Dreer's Royal Exhibition. This is our finest mixture, both as regards size, texture and colorings. Special packets of 2000 seeds, $; regular packet. .$0 50 3514 Dreer's Premium. This mixture comprises a large number of colorings, and is intended to supply the want of a first-class mixture at a moderate price. f oz., $ 3516 Masterpiece (Frilled Pansy). Petals conspicuously curled or waved. The range of color is very extensive, the rich, dark, velvety shades predominating. f oz., $ 3500 Giant Trimardeau. All colors. Per \ oz., 50 Dreer's Perfect Pansies Pansies are too well known to require any description, as they are favorites with all. For best results you must start with a good strain. The finest Pansies are, as a rule, shy seeders, which accounts for the difference in the price of the various mixtures offered. Pansy seed germinates and the plants grow more freely in the cool, early days of spring, and for summer-blooming should be sown by the latter part of April, or early in May, in the vicinity of Philadelphia. About the middle of August is the best time for starting Pansy seeds for early spring blooming, as this allows the plants to go into winter in vigorous condition. A soil containing a proportion of leaf mould, well enriched with well-decayed cow manure, will be the most satisfactory for the growing of this flower, and it should be well dug and made fine and level. Sow the seeds in drills, covering them not more than four times their diameter and firming the soil well above them. The seeds germinate in from eight to twelve days, and should not be allowed to dry out during this period. Cover- ing the seed bed with newspapers will prevent this and hasten somewhat the period of germination. As soon as the plants are up and large enough to handle, they should be thinned out or transplanted to stand nine inches apart in the rows. Thorough cultivation should be given from the


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