
COLLINSIA. 
COLLINSIA. 
Beautiful, free blooming annuals, suit- 
able for grouping or massing. The pre- 
vailing colors are white, purple and 
crimson. Mixed. Packet, 5 cents. 
CONVOLVULUS. 
Morning Glory. See Novelties. Beau- 
tiful end free blooming annual climbers, 
growing easily in any situation. Colors, 
blue, white, pink, purple, etc. The most 
popular climbing plants in the world. 
Major. The popular tall growing 
morning glory. Fine mixed. Packet, 
5 cents; ounce, 10 cents. 
Minor. Tricolor. Dwarf morn- 
ing glory. Showy and exceedingly hand- 
some, with richly colored flowers. In 
beds and borders they produce a brilliant 
effect. They are always greatly admired 
on my trial grounds. They grow to a 
height of about 1 foot, and require no 
supports. They are of easiest culture. 
All colors mixed. Packet, 5 cents. 
COREOPSIS. 
This is a hardy form of calliopsis. The 
ecoreopsis is one of the most showy of 
hardy perennials. The height is 2 to 3 
feet, and it bears a profusion of bright 
colored flowers all sunimer. ‘The flow- 
ers are 2 to 3 inches across. Culture easy, 
as it will grow and thrive everywhere. 
Sunshine. S5est coreopsis grown. 
Every spring it reappears in vigorous 
and graceful form. Its very large blos- 
soms are of dazzling yellow color, and 
are borne in the utmost profusion during 
along period. Packet, 10 cents. 
Lanceolata. Bright gold. 
rich and desirable. Packet, 5 cents. 
CORN FLOWER. 
See Centaurea cyanus. 
CcoOsMOS. 
- Also see Novelties. A tall, graceful, 
& showy annual, enjoying the widest pop- 
A ularity. It has been developed into a 
variety of shapes and colors. 
Very 
nic} five feet high. Blooms profusely in late 
», Summer and autumn. The season of | 
@ bloom can be lengthened by starting the 
Sp seeds in frames or window boxes, in 
f© early spring. Excellent for cut flowers. 
r, Fine Mixed. PEt., 5c.; 0z., 2c. 
COWSLIP. 
§ See Primula. 
r CREPIS. 
4 Hawk’s Beard. Dwarf annual of easy | 
culture, blooming profusely. 
ae cut flowers. One foot high. 
: Mixed Colors. Packet, 5 cents. 
Useful for 

Datura, CORNUCOPIA. 

Three to | 
| CROTALARIA. 
| Yellow Flowering Pea. A_ beautiful, 
low growing, bushy annual, with flowers 
of rich golden yellow, of true sweet pea 
form. The blossoms are borne in ra- 
cemes; sometimes over forty to one 
spike. The leaves are dark green, and 
the seed pods when shaken produce a 
sound like a child’s rattle. 
Retusa. PkEt., 10 cts.; 0z., 50 cts. 
CUPHEA. 
Cigar Plant. A compact and desirable 
little annual, about 8 to 10 inches high, 
bearing slender, tubular flowers of vari- 
ous shades of red and purple. Suitable 
for the flower bed or for potting. 
Platycentra. Very fine for pot 
culture. Tube scarlet; tip black and 
white. Packet, 15 cents. 
CYCLAMEN. 
One of the choicest of all the green- 
house or window plants. Root bulbous 
in shape; foliage rich and _ beautiful; 
fiowers bird like and fragrant. Colors, 
white, pink, crimson, etc. Should be 
sown in light soil, containing leaf mold. 
Persicum. Choice mixed. Pkt.. 10c. 
Giganteum. Beautiful mottled 
| leaves and mammoth flowers. Pkt., 20c. 
CyciamEeN, GIGANTEUM. 
CYPERUS, 
See Umbrella Plant. 
CYPRESS VINE. 
See Ipomcea quamoclit. 
DAHLIA. 
Dahlia plants from seed sown early 
in the spring will bloom beautifully 
the firstsummer, and give a magnificent 
display of the brightest colors in August 
or Sept. The dahlia is a tender peren- 
nial. Roots must be housed in winter. 
Gloria. New. Double anemone like 
flowers. See Novelties. Packet, 10 cts. 
Extra Choiee Large Flower- 
ing Double, Mixed. Seed saved 
from largest flowered and most double 
sorts, embracing all the new varieties. 
The best mixture I know of. Pkt., lic. 
Double Extra Fine Mixed. 
Very fine; about 20 varieties. Pkt., 10c. 
Superb New Single. No flowers 
are more beautiful or brilliant than the 
new single dahlia. They begin to bloom 
in July and continue until October, and 
in sheltered places will last until Novem- 
ber. Choicest varieties mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
DAISY. Bellis. 
Almost hardy perennial plants, adapt- 
| ed to pot or frame culture. They are in 
| high favor for open air edgings and bor- 

} ders, blooming freely from April to 
June. These famous little double daisies 
| are held in universal esteem. 
| tent of plant 3 feet. 
| best old sorts. 

Height, 
6 inches; they bloom profusely, espe- 
cially in cool weather, in earliest spring. 
Giant Flowered White. Large, 
with flat petals. Pure white. Pkt., 10c. 
Double Mixed. Including both 
white and pink sorts. Packet, 10 cents. 
DATURA. 
Trumpet Flower. This popular plant, 
with its grand blossoms, is worthy of 
continued esteem. The seed should be 
started indoors or under glass at the 
North, in order to hasten the blooming 
period. Give plenty of room to each 
plant—2 or 3 feet. The datura may be 
lifted in the fall and taken to the green- 
house for winter blooming. 
Cornucopia (Horn of Plenty). 
Flowers white and royal purple; 8 to 10 
inches long, and 5 to 7 inches across the 
mouth, each appearing to be made up 
of three distinct flowers. The bloom is 
both handsome and fragrant. Packet, 
10 cents; 3 packets, 25 cents. 
Golden Queen. Height and ex- 
Flowers golden yel- 
low, double, triple or quadruple, and as 
large as the flowers of Cornucopia. 
Rich, handsome and attractive. Packet, 
10 cents: 3 packets, 25 cents. 
Double White. Exquisitely dou- 
ble and pure white. The shape and 
character is similar to Cornucopia. 
Packet, 10 cents; 3 packets, 25 cents. 
DELPHINIUM. 
Perennial Larkspur. An old garden 
favorite. Seed sown in the early spring 
will produce blooms the same year, but 
the flowers will be more profuse in sub- 
sequent years. The blue color of lark- 
spur is almost unique among flowers in 
its clearness and intensity. See larkspur 
for the annual sorts. 
New Hybrids Mixed. Far ex- 
ceeding the old-fashioned sorts in size 
and beauty; tall, stately and highly or- 
namental; many colors and shades. 
Packet, 10 cents; 3 packets, 25 cents. 
Choice Mixed. Embracing all the 
Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 50 cts. 
DIANTHUS. 
Pinks. See Novelties. The annual 
and biennial sorts of dianthus flower 
freely the first year from seed. They 
are quite hardy, and often give a greater 
profusion of bloom the second year than 
the first. The seeds of all kinds of dian- 



thus may be sown in the open ground, 
| and thinned to stand 6 or 8 inches apart 
The plants spread rapidly, 
in the row. 
































' some, low and quick 
and make ornamental! masses of growth. 
The colorings of these hardy pinks are 
exceedingly rich and varied and their 
beauty searcely surpassed by any 
flower of the garden. Their cultural re- 
quirements are simple, and they are in 
universal favor. 
Chinensis. China or Indian Pink. 
Finest double mixed. Pkt., 5c.; 0z., 2c. 
HMeddewigii. Double Japan Pink. 
Seed saved from the best double flowers 
only. Fine collection of colors. Packet, 
5 cents; ounce, 50 cents. 
Emperialis. Double Imperial Pink. 
Fine mixture of colors. Packet, 
ounce, »0 cents. 
Diadematis. 
fine extra double. My strain of 
beautiful pink unriy in size of 
flowers and variety of colors. Pkt., 10c. 
DIGITALIS. 
Foxglove. A hardy perenr 
especially useful among st! 
in half shady places, the 
18 


5 cents; 
True; 
this 
Diadem Pink. 


plant, 
and 
it grows 


equally well in open situati Long 
racemes of beautiful fiow Colors, 
purple, white, yeilow, rose, Some 

are beautifully spotted. Height, 3 or 4 
feet. Much admired. 
Maclura Superba. 
spotted new strain. 
Wery Fine Mixed. Al 
and markings. Packet, 5 cents. 
DOLICHOS. 
Hyacinth Bean. A rap 
nual climber bearing c 
A splendid 
Packet, 5 cents. 
shades 


and purple bean-shaped blossoms. Fif- 
teen feet. Highly desirable. 
Daylight. See Novelties. 
Lablab Mixed. White, red, and 
purple flowers. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 20 cts. 
DUSTY MILLER. 
See Centaurea. 
DUTCHMAN'S PIPE. 
See Aristolochia. 
DWARF MORNING GLORY. 
See Convolvulus. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA. 
California Poppy. 

Extremely hand- 
growir nnual 
plants, with finely cut fo and 
cheerful blossoms. Nothing can excel 
the eschscholtzia in brightness, and they 
deserve a place in every garden border. 
Sow seeds in very shallow drills, in the 

open ground, where the plants are to re- 
main. Thin to8 inches. Bloom begins 
in a few weeks and lasts until frost. The 
plant attains a height of 1 foot. The 
prevailing color is bright yellow. 
Golden West. Flowers 4 to 6 
inches in diameter. The fiowers are 
light canary yellow with an orange 
blotch at the base of each petal. They 
are beautiful and variously formed, 
some are flat and wide open, some sau- 
cer shaped, others very deep with flar- 
ing edges. They are simply handsome. 
Packet, 5 cents; ounce, $1.00. 
Douglassi. A new dwarf type, 
only 10 inches high, with finely cut gray- 
ish green foliage. The flowers are clear 
lemon yellow with orange markings, 
and somewhat cup shaped. Its eariy 
and profuse production of flowers is one 
of its distinctive merits. Pkt., 5 cts. 
Mixed. Allsorts. Pkt., 5c.; 0z., 25c. 
EUCHARDIUTM. 
A pretty annual attaining a helght of 
12 inches; spreading growth. It is a 
rapid grower and very free tlowering. 
The rose and white flowers are an inch 
or more across. 
Mixed. Rose and white. 
EULALIA. 
Japonica Zebrina. Zebra Grass. 
A robust perennial grass from Japan, 
forming handsome clumps. Six feet. 
Hardy. Beautiful plumes. Leaves va- 
Tiegated; crosswise bars. Pkt., 10 cts. 
Pkt., 5c. 

