CARNATION. 



(See Cut.) 



New Marguerite— The most abundant bloomer of all Carnation 

 Pinks. Flowers of the most beautiful colors. Sow in spring 

 and they commence flowering in early summer, continuing to 

 bloom in lavish profusion until checked hy frost ; they can be 

 potted and taken in the house and will bloom abundantly 

 throuffhout the winter They will please you. Easily grown. 

 Pkt. (3c. 



Choicest I-ouble 3Iixed — A grand strain of elegantly colored, 

 and truly charmina- varieties. Pkt. 10c. 



^ATpr'E-ipj Y An exceedingly beautiful annual of easy 

 v.rviv^iii I . (3^,itu).e_ producing delicate flowers so pro- 

 fusely as to almost cover the entire plant. Choicest mixed, pkt. 3c. 



CINERARIA. 



(See Cut.) 



A showy green - 

 house or window 

 flower, bearing 

 hundreds of fine 

 s h w y flowers 

 of various colons 

 and markings 

 Usually blooms 

 during late win- 

 ter a n d early 

 spring Grows 

 very quickly, 

 easily managed 

 and "blooms the 

 first season. 

 Keep the plants 

 in a cool shady 

 place during 

 summer. Choic 

 est mixed, pkt 

 10c. Try it. 



CINERARIA. 



CENTROSEMA, 



or Liook-at-Me. 



(See Cut.) 



A hardy perennial-vine of rare 

 beauty, it blooms early in June 

 from seed sown in April. Flowers, 

 rosy violet to redish purple. Pkt. oc. 



CLEMATIS. 



(Sec Cut. ) 



Among the choicest of all hardy climbers ; of robust habit com. 

 pletely covering arbors, trellises, etc.. within a few years after 

 planting. The flowers are del iciously f ragrant and so fi-eely pro- 

 duced as to completely hide the foliase. Choicest mixed, pkt. 5c. 



CLARKIA. 



This beautiful 

 annual is a fa- 

 vorite every- 

 where : produces 

 very large flow- 

 ers of the most 

 beautiful colors 

 i n remarkable 

 profusion. Best 

 mixed, pkt. 3c. 



CLEOME 



or the Beau- 

 tiful Spider 

 Pl.mt... 



(Sec Cut.) 

 Most beautiful 

 of all garden fa- 

 vorites. Flow- 

 ers, dee)) purple 

 pink. Stamens 

 several inches 

 long, hence the 

 name. •' Spider 

 Plant." Pkt. 5c. 



CENTROSEMA. 



CRUEL 

 PLANT. 



(See Cut.) 



A b e a u t i f u 1 

 and rapid grow- 

 ing climber, 

 bears an im- 

 mense numberof 

 pure white, bell 

 shaped fragrant 

 flowers, and de- 

 rives its name 

 from the fact 

 that various in- 

 sects, su c ki ug 

 honey from its 

 blossoms, are 

 caught and se- 

 curely held until 

 dead." Thrives 

 best in liarht soil, 

 start early in 

 house. Grows 

 15 to 20 feet high. 

 Half hardy per- 

 ennial. Pkt. 10c. 

 Try it. 



58 



CRCEL PLANT. 



