266 Classified Lists 
CHRYSANTHEMUM. Large-Flowered (C. sinense). 2-4 ft. This is 
the parent of the modern large-flowered hybrid varieties. The heads are 
much larger than formerly, the leaves thicker and less sharply cut. This 
like C. Indicum comes in yellow and white varieties as well as pink. 
Both are hardy and the culture the same. Cuttings, if well rooted, will 
bloom the same year. They do well to be shifted about from time to 
time and if pot grown the tops may be cut back. Changing to a pot 
but little larger from time to time will increase the size of bloom. Reset 
in spring. 
JUNE 
PINK ANNUALS 
Canpyturt (Iberis umbellata, var. Queen of Italy and Dwarf Rose). 
6 in. Two pink varieties of this free-blooming and early annual. If 
seeds are sown in autumn, plants bloom in June. Self-sowing. For cul- 
ture see Candytuft, White An., June. 
Crarxia (C. elegans pl. 7i.). 2 ft. Single and double varieties in shell 
pink. The double variety resembles‘the sprays of Flowering Almond, 
and are beautiful for cutting. For culture see Clarkia, White An., June. 
Morninc-Giory (Ipomea purpurea, var. Pale pink). A variety 
with delicate pink flowers of great beauty. For culture see Morning- 
Glory, White An., June. 
JULY 
PINK ANNUALS 
ABRONIA, SAND VERBENA (A. umbellata grandiflora). x ft. A plant 
of prostrate habit, fleshy leaves, bearing dense terminal clusters of rosy 
pink flowers resembling the Verbena. As a greenhouse plant it is peren- 
nial, blooming in May. For culture see Abronia, White An., July. Also 
a yellow variety. 
AGROSTEMMA, RosE CamPpron—a species of Lychnis, but its generic 
name A. is one most used; known also as A. celi-rosa (Rose of Heaven). 
14 ft. A plant resembling a Pink in foliage and bearing terminal flowers 
of rose pink that are effective grown in masses. For culture see Agro- 
stemma, White An., July. Also a red var. Viscarie cardinalis and a blue 
one. V. cerulea occulata. 
ASTER CHINA (Calistephus Chinensis). 1-4 ft. Many hybrid vari- 
