CANNA. 



The ''Canterbury Bell" is pop- 

 ular everywhere, bearing large 

 saucer-shaped flowers in the 

 greatest abundance: "well 

 adapted for borders and for 

 pot culture. Choice varieties 

 mixed, pkt. 4c. 



CASTOR OIL PLANT, 

 OR RICIXUS— Large, beau- 

 tiful, rapid growing, foliage an- 

 nual, with large, beautifully 

 shaped, palm-like leaves, much 

 used for sub-tropical effect on 

 the lawn or for centers of beds 

 of foliage plants. Choicest 

 mixed, pkt. 4c. 



CATCHFLY — Free bloom- 

 ing little beauty of easy culture, 

 producing umbels of the most 

 beautiful flowers in the great- 

 est abundance. You will do 

 well to try it. T. A. Choicest 

 mixed, pkt. 3c. 



CEXTROSE M A, OR 

 LOOK- AT-ME- (See Cut.)— 

 A hardy perennial-vine of rare 

 beauty. It blooms early in 

 June from seed sown in April 

 and bears in the greatest pro- 

 fusion inverted pea -shaped 

 flowers, from \}4 to '2\< inches 

 in diameter and ranging in color 

 from a rosy violet to a redish 

 purple, with a broad feathered 

 white marking through the cen- 

 ter, wMle the large buds and 

 back of the flowers are pure 

 white, making it appear as if 

 one plant bore many different 

 colored flowers at one time. 

 Occasionally plants produce 



CANXA — ( Sec ( ut.;— The grandest, 

 of all summer bedding plants arc these 

 the New Dwarf Large Flowered 

 French Cannas. The foliage is won- 

 derfully luxuriant and beautifully col- 

 ored and shaded, and the plaDts dwarf 

 and compact in habit. Their great 

 merit, however, lies in the large size 

 and brilliant hues of the flowers, rang- 

 ing through all shades of yellow and or- 

 ange to the richest crimson, scarlet and 

 Vermillion; some are also beautifully 

 striped. Seed should be started eariy 

 in the house and will produce fine flow- 

 ering plants early in July. You cannot 

 afford to be without a bed of Cannas. 

 Choicest mixed, pkt 5c. 



CARNATION" — ( See Cut. i - This 

 elegant flower is popular everywhere. 

 Seeds germinate as freely and plants 

 are as easily grown as its first cousin, 

 '•The Dianthus Pink." Plants from 

 seed sown in April will commence 

 blooming in August and continue all 

 winter. And such a profusion of flow- 

 ers of the most elegant and varied 

 shades. Don't fail to include them in 

 your order. Choicest mixed, pkt. 10c. 



CANTERBURY BELL, OR CAM- 

 PANULA-Of ten called "Bell Flower." 

 Are well known, hardy garden favorites. 



CEXTROSEMA. 



CHRTSAXTHEiTCM. 



pure white flowers, while others 

 are broadly margined with a 

 white feathering. The flowers 

 are produced in the greatest abun- 

 dance. Pkt. 5c. 



CHRISTMAS ROSE — (See 

 Cut.) — This elegant new plant 

 blooms in December, regardless of 

 ice and snow, with fragrance as 

 fine as one that unfolds her bosom 

 of tintish loveliness and bows her- 

 self with modest grace 'midst the 

 garlanded beauties nursed into 

 perfection by nature 'neath a June- 

 day sun. It can be taken inside to 

 flower, and makes a fine pot plant. 

 Perfectly hardy. Flowers are of a 

 beautiful whitish color, slightly 

 pink. Very fragrant. Pkt. 5c. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM — (See 

 Cut.) — The great demand for this 

 grandest of all fall flowers has led 

 me to make a specialty of growing 

 these charming beauties both for 

 seed purposes and plants. At the 

 World's Fair Chrysanthemum 

 show I was awarded a beautiful 

 medal for my excellent collection. 

 Easily grown from seed which 

 should, be started early. Prize va- 

 rieties. Prize mixed, pkt. 5c. 



COSMOS— (See Cut.) — These 

 magnificent annuals are the most 

 showy and graceful of all garden 

 flowers and nothing can give 

 greater satisfaction for a late dis- 

 play. They grow from 5 to 7 feet 

 high ; elegant foliage ; large showy 

 blossoms ; stands frost. Pkt. 5c. 



PLANT BUCKBEE'S RELIABLE SEED 



PRIZE MEDAL "WINNERS AT 

 THE WORLD'S FAIR. 



CASSATION. 



COSMOS, 

 48 



CHT.ISTS1AS BOSE. 



