36 



F. W. BOLGIANO $ CO. 



Clarkia. — Among the prettiest native hardy annuals that come to us from beyond the Rocky Mountains. They 

 bloom freely and have flowers of such variety of bright colors that a bed of them is a beautiful sight. Used in hanging 

 baskets and vases, also for borders of beds. Sow in open garden in early spring in partial shade. Packet, 3c. 



Convolvulus Minor or Dwarf (Morning Glory.— This plant needs no further description than to say it is the 



dwarf variety of the well-known tall dr running Morning Glory. Packet, 3c. 



Cosmos. — Of all fall flowers there is 

 none that has become so popular as Cos- 

 mos. Sow the seed in March, April, and 

 May, and will bloom in September. Does 

 best in light, rich soil, in sunny places; 

 grows about 7 feet high. Flowers are 

 borne on long stems in clusters of pink, 

 dark pink, and white colors. Fine for 

 house^and church decoration. Packet, 3c. 



Coxcomb (Celasia). — For brilliant ef- 

 fect and rare beauty, this plant deserves 

 a place. Half hardy annual. Choice 

 mixed . many beautiful colors. Packet, 3c. 



Cyclemen. — Charming plants, with 

 beautiful foliage and rich colored, fra- 

 grant flowers ; a great favorite for winter 

 and spring blooming. Seed should be 

 sown in very early spring in boxes or in 

 late fall for winter blooms. Packet, 3c. 



large lawns, a bed of Gannas in full bloom is not 



Canna. — For producing that tropical effect so beautiful 

 surpassed. Every garden should grow them. Packet, 3c. 



Candytuft (Iberis). Few flowers have withstood the test of time as this old time flower. Fine for borders 

 and cutting. Blooms continually from July to September. Packet, 3c. 



Canterbury Bells (Campanula). — Well known beautiful herbacous perennial, bearing a great proportion of 

 attractive Bell Flowers ; thriving best in light, rich soil, some of the varieties flowers the first season if planted 

 early. Canterbury, Single Mixed, Fine Assortment, constant bloom, Packet, 3c. 



Columbine.-- -One of the best hardy peren- 

 nials, for early summer bloom ; curious 

 shaped flowers; extremely graceful. Pkt. 3c. 



Carnation. — This flower is almost indes- 

 pensable in the garden, house or green-house. 

 The beautiful flowers with their clove pun- 

 gent odor and long keeping qualities for bou- 

 quets and cut flowers in popularity are only 

 exceeded by the rose, Packet, 3c. 



Chrysanthemum. — Splendid assortment 

 assortment of rich oolors and varieties. The 

 chrysanthemum has become the favorite fa 

 flower and is used wherever flower gardens 

 are. Packet, 3c. 



Cineraria. — Seed should be sown from 

 May until September for succession of bloom- 

 ing plants. As a pot plant for winter bloom- 

 ing it has few equals; its large clustering 

 head of gorgeous blooms make it attractive 

 and beautiful. A few pots of this beautiful 

 plant will add to the beauty and attractive- 

 ness of any home. Packet, 3c. 



ESCHSCHOLTZIA. 



Dahlia. — This is one of Grandma's flowers, only im- 

 proved; a constant bloomer. Fine as a cut flower, and in 

 such varieties that description fails to dsscribe. 



Packet, 3c. 



columbine. 



Dianthus or Pinks. — When we look into a garden our 

 first thought is where are the pinks. Beautiful, graceful and 

 fragrant. No garden is complete without pinks. Hardy, 

 blooms in great profusion in early summer. Choice mixed, 

 best sorts. Packet, 3c. 



Double Daisy (Bellis.)=A nearly hardy perennial plant 

 in bloom from early spring until well on in the summer. Our 

 seeds are the best select stock. Packet 3 cents. 



FOXGLOVE. 



