[HENRTADREER -PHIIADELPHIAM- m RfUABlE fLOWER SEEDS 



67 



CINERARIA. 



Seed should be sown from May to September for succession. 

 Where only one sowing is made, July should be preferred. Cine- 

 rarias grow so freely that the seedling may go straight from the seed- 

 pans to thumb-pots. After Iranspianting, place in a cold frame 

 facing north, if possible. When the pots become full of roots, shift 

 into larger ones till the flowering size is reached. per pkt. 



1963 Dreer's Prize Dwarf I t., ^- . . • 1 1 I 35 



,„ " TstU I nnest strain procurable-^ „= 



1 9M — Choice Dwarf ■( . r i ►■ f 25 



1962 --Tall I A very fine selection «^ 25 



1965 Double Flowering 25 



1966 Stellata (S/ar Cmera/ia). A charming variety, with 

 large spreading panicles of starry flowers in the same 

 variety of colors as the ordinary Cineraria; the extreme 

 grace and elegance of the plant and flowers make them 

 wonderfully effective forthe decoration of the house orcon- 

 servatory, and especially so for church decoration ; also 

 useful fur cutting 35 



CINKRARIA, Wliite-leaved Sorts. 



(Dusty Miller.) 

 Fine for bedding, ribbon-beds and margins; prized for their 

 beautiful downy, silvery foliage ; half-hardy perennials; 2 feet. 



1971 Maritima Candidissima. Silver foliage. Oz., 50cts. 5 



1972 Acanthifolia. Silvery foliage, beautifully cut 10 



CLEOME. 



(Giant Spider Flower.) 

 2001 Pungens. Singular-look- 

 ing rose-colored flowers; the 

 stamens look like spiders' 

 legs, and present a very at- 

 tractive appearance; annual; 

 3 feet. This plant is now 

 used extensively in many of 

 the public parks, planted 

 among shrubbery and is very 

 effective. (See cut.) 5 



CLIANTHUS. 



(Australian Glory Pea.) 



2011 Dampieri. A beautiful ten- 

 der perennial shrub, bearing 

 clusters of drooping.brilliant 

 rich-scarlet, pea-shaped flow- 

 ers, 3 inches in length, each 

 flower picturesquely marked 

 with a large black blotch in 

 the centre. (See cul.) 10 



Single Annual * 

 Chrysanthemums. 



X^i^eer'^ Uwakf Prizi- Cineraria. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



ANNUAL VARIETIES. 



Showy and effective garden favoriles, 

 extensively grown for cut flowers. The 

 hardy annuals are summer-flowering border 

 plants, and quite distinct from the autumn- 

 flowering varieties. per pkt. 

 1921 Chameleon. Ground color of the 

 flowers is a light coppery-bronze 

 with a bright purplish-crimson 

 zone, the blackish-purple disc 

 being surrounded by a golden- 

 yellow circle; as the flower ages 

 the coppery-bronze changes into 

 a clear yellow, while the color- 

 ings of the zone and circle remain 10 

 1940 Double Fringed flixed. Yel 



low, white, etc 5 



1930 Single flixed {Painted Dai- 

 sies). (See cut.) Oz., 30cts 5 



1929 Imported Collection of 8 sum 



mer-flow ering varieties 30 



Cleome r 



PERENNIAL VARIETIES. 

 Frutescens Qrandiflorum (" Pans Daisy" oi 

 Mtirgiierite.) White, yellow eye 



J9-12 Inodorum Plenissi= 



mum. Double snow- 

 white, very free-flowering 

 and fine for cutting. Flow- 

 ers the first year from seed J 



1950 Japanese Hybrds. 



The seed here offered has 

 been saved from a magnifi- 

 cent collection. Seed 

 sown in spring will produce flowering 

 plants by fall 



1943 riaximum "Triumph " [Moonpenny 

 Daisy). Blossoms of the purest white, 

 with yellow centres and borne on long, 

 strong stems, lasting a long time when 

 cut ; perfectly hardy 



1914 " Shasta Daisy. " The finest of a 

 the Moonpenny Daisies ; flowers very 

 large and perfect 25 



Clianthus Dampieri. 



