eeds 10< PER PACKET 



vhere otherwise noted 



CHRYSANTHEMUM 

 Painted Daisy 



DELPHINIUM 

 Pacific Giant 



CASTOR BEAN (Ricinus) (a) — Culture in or vn. 



Giant, strong growing plant, with ornamental foliage. These 

 plants drive away moles from garden. 



CELOSIA (Cockscomb) (a)— culture i or in. 



Shades of Red — Crested flowerheads. Very showy. 

 Feathered, All Colors — Brilliant silky plumed. 

 CENTAL! RE A — See Bachelor's Buttons. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM, Single (Painted Daisy), 



Mixed (a)— Culture 11 or IV. Well-branched plants, with 3" 

 flowers, all with dark eye, surrounded by narrow yellow ring, 

 then slightly wider crimson ring, followed by dominant color. 



CLARKIA (a) (s) -Culture IV. Great spikes of double 

 and semi-double flowers set along stem; dainty colors. 



CLEOME (Spider Plant), Pink Queen (a) (s) 



— Culture 11 or IV. All-America. Huge heads of true pink; turn 

 white before falling. Airy foliage, branched plants. Pkt. 15c. 



COCKSCOMB— See Celosia. 



COBAEA SCANDENS (Cathedral Bells or 



Cup-and-SaUCer Vine) (a) -Culture II. Rapid grow- 

 ing vine, bell-shaped green flowers which change to rosy purple. 

 COLUMBINE — See Aquilegia. 

 CORAL BELLS— See Heuchera. 



COREOPSIS, Double Sunburst (hp) (s)— Culture 



VI. Double flowers, V/2 to 2-in. across. Keep a long time. 

 CORN FLOWER— See Bachelor's Buttons. 



COSMOS (a) —Culture II or IV. 



Dazzler— All-America. Deep crimson maroon flowers, 4 to 5-in. 



across, with broad, fluted petals. Pkt. 25c. 



Orange Flare — Single golden orange flowers. 



Orange Ruffles — Same color as Orange Flare, but with extra row 



of petals. Early flowering. Pkt. 25c. 



Radiance — NEW! Winner of highest award in 1948 All-America 

 trials. The first bi-color Cosmos ever to be developed. Striking 

 deep rose petals overlaid with large well-defined zone of rich 

 crimson. Pkt. 50c. 



Sensation, Mixed — Very large single flowers, up to 5 in. across. 

 All-America. Earliest blooming. Pkt. 15c. 



Yellow Glare — All-America. Single, 2 to 2Vfe-in. flowers in great 

 masses. Slightly later than Orange Flare. Pkt. 15c. 



CYNOGLOSSUM (Chinese Forget-Me-Not), 



Firmament (a) -Culture II. Dwarf bushy plants, bright 

 blue flower. All-America Winner. Easy to grow. Pkt. 15c. 



CYPRESS VINE (Star Glory) (a) - Culture n. 



Graceful twining vine with fernlike foliage and star shaped 

 blossoms. Soak seeds in warm water before sowing. 



DAHLIA, Unwin's Ideal Bedding (a) -culture i or 



II. Miniature double and semi-double flowers, nearly all twisted. 

 Many colors. Dwarf bushy plants. Pkt. 20c. 

 DAISY. AFRICAN— See Arctotis. 



DAISY, ENGLISH (Bellis Perennis) (hp)-Cuiture 



VI. Huge double flowers, the "daisy" of literature. Pkt. 15c. 



DAISY, SWAN RIVER (Brachycome) (a) -cm- 



ture II. Dwarf plants, covered with dainty flowers, like small 



Cineararia. Many colors. 



30 



DELPHINIUM (Perennial Larkspur) (hp)-c u i- 



ture VI. 



Belladonna — Large single flowers, lovely turquoise-blue, loosely 

 arranged on tall slender spikes. Pkt. 20c. 



Bellamosum — Single flowers, deep gentian blue, loosely placed 

 on graceful, strong spikes. 3 to 4 ft. tall. Pkt. 20c. 

 Giant Pacific Hybrids — Extremely large flowers, symmetrically 

 spaced on thin woody stems, almost 100% double. Comparatively 

 mildew resistant. Mixed colors, or Shades of Blue, Pkt. 35c. 



DIANTHUS PLUMARIUS (Pinks), Double and 



Single Mixed (a)— Culture I or VIII. Brilliantly colored, 

 sweet-scented flowers for beds, borders, rock gardens. 

 DIANTHUS BARBATUS— See Sweet William. 



DIDISCUS (Blue Lace Flower) (a) — Culture I or 



II. Clusters of lavender-blue flowers, like tiny parasols. 

 DIGITALIS— See Foxglove. 



ESCHSCHOLTZIA (California Poppy) (a) (s) 



— Culture 111. Large silky single flowers; many colors. 

 EUPHORBIA —See Snow-on-the-Mountain. 



EVERLASTING FLOWERS (a) -Culture II. A special 

 mixture of flowers that can be dried for winter bouquets- 

 Globe Amaranth, Gomphrena Everlasting, Helichrysum, Clover 

 Strawflower. 



FLOWERING FLAX -See Linum. 



FOUR O'CLOCK (Mirabilis) (a ) -culture in. Pop- 

 ular old-fashioned plants, with blossoms that open in mid-after- 

 noon. Red, rose, yellow, white, lilac. 



FOXGLOVE (Digitalis) (b) (S ) -Culture VIII. Long 

 spikes with large thimble-like flowers all drooping toward one 

 side; beautifully spotted. All colors. 



GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower) (a) -culture n : 



(hp) Culture VI. 



Single, Mixed (a) — Gorgeously colors, daisy-like flowers. 



Double, Mixed (a) — Fine annual for cut flowers. 



Perennial Monarch Mixed (hp) — Giant flowers, varied colors. 



GILLI FLOWER See Stocks. 



GLOBE AMARANTH —See Everlasting Flowers. 



GOMPHRENA EVERLASTING —See Everlasting Flowers. 



GODETIA (Satin Flower), Double, Mixed (a) 



( S ) — Culture 1 or 11. Bushy plants with masses of double 

 Azalea-like flowers. Many shades of rose, pink, white, blue. 



GOURDS. ORNAMENTAL (a) -Culture III. Large 

 foliaged vine. Ripened fruits are singularly shaped, many 

 colored. When dried last for years. 



GEUM, Mrs. Bradshaw (hp) — Culture vi. 



double, fiery scarlet flowers on long stems. Pkt. 20c. 



Large, 



GYPSOPHILIA 

 Baby's Breath 



COREOPSIS 

 Double Sunburst 



