Ferry s Seeds are of Highest Quality 



Coreopsis is one 

 of the most sat- 

 isFying flowers 

 you can select. 

 It is among the 

 few perennials 

 (hat bloom the 

 first year from 

 seed planted in 

 spring. 



CLEOME (Spider Plant) [hA-4 ft.] Among the shrubs, or in 

 a corner where you want something unusually attractive, 

 plant this tall growing Cleome. Each spreading branch 

 and the central stalk ends in a cluster of curious flowers. 

 Each has four petals of rosy purple and six long stamens. 

 Pungens Pkt. 10c 



COBAEA SCAN DENS [hhP-C-30 ft.] This cHmber of rapid 

 growth has deep green foliage of fine texture, and it bears 

 large bell-shaped flowers on graceful stems. The blossoms 

 are green at first, later changing to beautiful deep violet 

 blue. The vine clings by means of spiral tendrils. It is 

 hardy in a mild climate. (See illustration Page 59.) 



. H oz. 50c; pkt. 10c 



Blue 



Cockscomb (See Celosia) 



Coix Lachryma (See Job's Tears) 



COLEUS, Large Leaved [tP-12in.] The.se are the ornamental 

 "fohage" plants so well adapted for growing in the house 

 in winter. They can also be transplanted outdoors when 

 the weather is warm, and for borders or window boxes in 

 partial shade they are unexcelled. The leaves are of many 

 shades and combinations of green, red, and yellow. 

 Finest Mixed Pkt. 25c 



COLUMBINE (Aquilegia) [hP-2i2 ft] No garden can afford 

 to be without a liberal assortment of these delicately 

 graceful plants which bloom so early in the season. 'From 

 a clump of Hght green leaves at the base the branching 

 stems project, carrying their long-spurred blossoms. The 

 plants look frail, but they are strong and hardy and will 

 thrive in almost every situation, preferring partial shade 

 and considerable moisture. 



Long Spurred Superb single sorts unsurpassed for beauty 

 and size of flower and with remarkably long spurs. 



Blue Shades Pink Shades Orange and Scarlet Shades 



Pkts. 25c each 



Imperial Long Spurred Hybrids A dehghtful collection, 

 surpassing the Scott-EIhott Hybrids in beauty and size of 

 blooms. The}' are also more free-flowering and vigorous. 

 Notice the color photograph of these beauties on the front 

 cover re oz. 4.5c; pkt. 10c 



Coerulea (Rocky Mountain Columbine) A splendid native 

 variety. The cream colored inner petals of the blossoms 

 contrast nicely with the bluish-violet outer petals and spurs. 

 Pkt. 25c 



Double, Mixed 



COLLINSIA (Blue-Eyed-Mary) 



[hA-12 in.] This Cahfornia 

 wild flower adds freshness 

 to the cultivated garden. 

 Towering spikes stand erect 

 above the dark green foli- 

 age, each one ringed with 

 several dense clusters of 

 two-toned blossoms of many 

 colors. The plant requires 

 but little moisture. 

 Mixed Pkt. 10c 



If You Can't Find 



* * ^ the flower or vegetable you 

 want in the Ferry Display Box near 

 your home, ask the storekeeper to 

 order it. 



Flowers in a variety of rich hues display 

 elaborate rings of petals about 

 the tubular centers which end 

 in rather short curled spurs. 

 The blossom heads are more 

 compact than those of the sin- 

 gle type. . . J^ oz. 50c; pkt. 10c 



Cone Flower (See Rudbeckia) 



Convolvulus 

 Glory) 



(See Morning 



Coral Bells (See Heuchera) 



60 



