Elegant, rapid-growing climbers, attaining a 
height of 20 to 30 feet. Can be grown in the 
garden in summer, or in the greenhouse or con- 
servatory in winter. Their luxuriance renders 
them particularly desirable for covering arbors, 
walls, etc.; flowers large and bell-shaped. (Seecut.) 
Cobzea Scandens, Blue.....................66 
a6 us White 
“San Salvador’’ Cobra (Cobea_ macros- 
temma). The foliage is of bright vivid green, 
and the flowers strikingly effective with loug 
stamens. It is a very rapid grower, and, al- 
though a perennial when used as a greenhouse 
climber, can be treated as an annual for the 
GALAEM iM SUMMET.........ccseeeeesseceereeeeenseseeeeeners 15 
HARDY COREOPSIS, “HARVEST MOON.” 
One of the most showy hardy perennials grown, 
forming plants 2 to 3 feet high, and bearing in 
profusion for a long period during the summer 
and autumn giant golden yellow flowers averaging 
4 inches across, or nearly double the size of the 
popular old ‘‘ Lanceolata’’ flowers, and these are 
of deeper yellow, with broader overlapping fringed 
petals. For vases, bouquets, ete., these flowers are 
extra fine. Grows anywhere. (See cut.)....Pkt. 10 
COBEZA SCANDENS. 
HARDY COREOPSIS, ‘‘HARVEST MOON.”’ 
COSMOS. 
Mammoth Perfection. The plants, 5 to 6 
feet high, are one mass of feathery green 
foliage, gemmed with flowers of white, pink 
or crimson, tinted, spotted, ete., enlivening 
the garden long after more tender flowers 
have succumbed to early frost. The flowers 
are double the size of the old Cosmos; the 
petals are broader, forming a_ perfectly 
round flower. For cutting for bouquets and} 
vases this is one of the finest flowers grown, 
lasting in water two weeks; the long stems 
and feathery foliage lend themselves to 
graceful arrangements. (See cut.) 
CLEMATIS HARDY PERENNIAL 
9 CLIMBERS. 
Paniculata. One of the finest. Of robust 
habit, and covered from the ground to the 
summit with pure white, fragrant flowers, 
freely produced, completely hiding the foli- 
age. The flowers are followed by pretty 
seed pods of bronzy red, 12 feet........ Pkt. 10 
Large-flowering, Mixed (Jackman’s). 
Flowers 3 to 4 inches across, of charming 
shades of blue, white, purple, lavender, etc., 
TO) Ho), IPA SECS cosnenassoconce-bo5ds: GooanBanconposceocdoo 10 
Flammula. Fragrant white feathery flowers, 
in clusters, perfectly covering the vines; 
admired for its grace, 25 to 30 feet............. 5 
COCCINEA INDICA. 
A remarkably pretty annual climber; foliage 
ivy-like, bright and luxuriant; never troubled 
with insects; small flowers followed by numer- 
ous fruits 2 inches long, which turn to brilliant 
scarlet, spotted with white, 10 feet...... Pkt. 10 
COLEUS. 
Plants with richly colored foliage of maroon, 
green, crimson, yellow, etc. For groups on 
lawns and ribboning they are indispensable, 
and also valuable for pot culture. Although 
perennials, they attain perfection from seed 
the first season, 1 to 3 feet. 
Fine Hybrids, Mixed...................... Pkt. 10 
Large-leaved Fringed Coleus. Extremely 
large leaves, the edges of which are deeply 
cut and fringed. The colors are especially 
fine, embracing combinations of markings 
PETUULEC ya © Wrucederessscescrereesisesssuer-<errnses 15 
Collection of6 large-leaved Coleus, 50 cts. 
COLLINSIA. 
Mixed Colors. Free-flowering, summer- 
blooming annuals of great beauty, for 
massing and mixed flower borders; great 
k 
Dwarf Yellow Cos sasprea 
ing branched dwari plant, about 1 foot high; 
the flowers, about 11% inches across, arestar- 
shaped and of a rich golden yellow; a re- 
markably free bloomer, a perfect mass of 
bloom until killed by frost................ Pkt. 10 
EARLY SUMMER 
Flowering. s§ COSMOS. 
The Cosmos has developed into one of our 
most beautiful garden annuals, and has been 
appropriately called ‘‘The Glory of Autumn.” 
Unfortunately they do not bloom until quite 
late, and sometimes in colder northern States 
early frost catches them before they are fully 
in flower. This new strain of early-flowering 
Cosmos, which we have been working up for 
several years, begins to bloom scatteringly in 
June, the quantity increasing gradually until 
August, and from that time until frost the 
plants are a mass of flowers. The plants are 
dwarfer than the late-flowering Cosmos, form- 
ing compact bushes only 4 feet high. The 
variety of ES ep purple and eprps eagT Be Ae colors are white, crimson and pink, which we 
predominating, OPW CCUreccssecesnseress kt. 5 PETERMENoTASANEC: offer only in mixture, (See cut.)......... Pkt, 10 
= 
OMMELINA... 
.. SELLOWIANA. 
A compact, procumbent annual; very 
showy for garden beds, and fine for hang- 
ing over vases and baskets; bears con- N 
tinually a profusion of rich cobalt blue oy YR 
HOWE Sete. es ee ee Pkt.10 & CRT OUOKUAS Hg 
IC= 
M°sAen COTTON. 
Identical with our Soutbern Cotton, ex- 
cepting the foliage on most of the plants is 
beautifully variegated, green, white, red 
and yellow. Large yellow flowers, followed 
by pods of white downy lint.......... Pkt. 10 
UPHEA IIINIATA.. 
--.- COMPACTA. 
Bushy, compact, 8 inches high; a profu- 
sion of flowers, scarlet, crimson, purple, 
etc., throughout the season; fine for either 
bedding OF POtsS........ cesses eceeeeeeeerees Pkt. 15 
IN EVENS 
CROTOLARIA. (See description, page 96.) 
YOU ARE ENTITLED TO A PREMIUM ON YOUR ORDER. See Page 6. 
COLEUS. 
