East, West, North or South 



COSMIDIUIYI [hA-2 ft.] This little known plant blooms all 

 summer and bears a resemblance to certain varieties of 

 Calliopsis. It differs in its terminal flowers which are carried 

 on long single stems over the rather low base of finely cut 

 foliage. The blossom, edged with orange-yellow, has a brown 

 central disc with a broad maroon ring about it. 



Burridgeanum H oz. 50c; pkt. 10c 



COSMOS [hA] Every gardener dehghts in these choice 

 plants for late summer and autumn flowering. They have 

 feathery light green foliage and are used to advantage in 

 clumps for screens or backgrounds. The flowers, of a 

 delicate texture with broad petals often overlapping and 

 fluted, are poised terminally on long graceful stems suitable 

 for cutting. The plants do well in any sunny spot, but 

 bloom more profusely in poor soil which discourages ex- 

 cessive root growth. The seed of Cosmos germinates only 

 after the ground is warm. 



Early Double Crested [3 ft.] Some of the flowers have 

 attractive, raised, central crests of small petals which 

 completely cover the discs. 



Crimson Pink 



White 



Any one of the above: j^ oz. 40c; pkt. 15c 

 Mixed yi oz. 50c; pkt. 



15c 



Early White Queen (Bobbie's) [3H ft.] Huge flowers of 

 clear white, blooming earlier than Early Mammoth Single. 

 yioz. 50c; pkt. 15c 



Early Sensation Mixed [BJ^ ft.] Very large flowers of pink 

 and white with pink predominating. Stems long and 

 graceful, making this Cosmos unexcelled for cutting. Early 

 enough to bloom anywhere in the United States . .Pkt. 25e 



Early Mammoth Single [4 ft.] A type with fine single 

 blooms, particularly adapted to Northern latitudes because 

 they are sure to flower before early autumn frosts. 



Crimson Pink 



Each of the above: }/2 oz. 40c; pkt. 10c 

 Mixed J^ oz. 35c ; pkt. 10c 



Early Single Mixed Similar to the above but flowers not 

 quite so large Oz. 50c ; pkt. 5c 



Late Mammoth Single [5 ft.] Wherever length of season 

 permits, these varieties, which flower at least two weeks 

 later than the early kinds, are liked because of their height 

 and magnificent blooms. 

 Mixed y2 0z. 30c; pkt. 10c 



Klondyke, Orange Flare [3K ft] A new variety, distinc- 

 tive and striking. The golden-orange flowers are fine 

 for cutting, and the bushy plants are especially good at 

 the back of the flower border. Seed will germinate 

 when the ground becomes warm Pkt. 10c 



CYNOGLOSSOM (Chinese Forget-me-not) [hA-2 ft . 

 Too few people know this thrifty plant which is such 

 an addition to a garden border. The long graceful 

 branches are well covered with blossoms which resemble 

 the Forget-me-not in form, but are larger. Their color 

 is rich turquoise blue. If kept cut for bouquets the 

 blooming season is long. They are easy to grow. 



Amabile, Blue H oz. 40c; pkt. 5c 



CYPRESS VINE (Ipomoea Quamoclit) [hA-C-8 ft.] A 



rapid-growing climber with soft deep green feathery foliage. 

 The flowers are slender little trumpets with star-shaped 

 rims. Due to its twining habit it will readily climb a 

 stretched cord or light trellis. 



Scarlet. Pkt. lOc 



Mixed Oz. 40c; pkt. 5c 



DELPHINIUM [hP] The shades of blue in this flower range 

 from soft rosy lavender to violet and deepest indigo. The 

 dwarfs are valuable in the border while the magnificent 

 tall varieties are stately and beautiful in front of a shrub- 

 bery background. 



Dwarf Chinese [2 ft.] A short hardy type desirable for low 

 borders or evcu for bedding. It has the merit of reaching 

 its full development the first season from seed started 

 early. The j.-ants are dainty in form with cosmos-Uke 

 foliage and produce single spurred flowers in rather 

 loose sprays. 



Azure Fairy Charming soft sky blue. 

 Blue Butterfly Blossoms intense gentian-blue. 

 Each of the above: )^ oz. 50c; pkt. 10c 



Tall Hybrids [5 ft.] Handsome sorts adapted to back- 

 grounds. The long stalks are well decorated with broad, 

 deeply cut, bright green leaves and carry long floral spikes. 

 Plants grown from early sown seed will flower late the first 

 season, but reach their full development the second year 

 and thereafter. A fine succession of spikes if they are 

 kept cut as they fade. 



Belladonna A delightful shade of silvery blue. 

 Bellamosum Rich, deep and intense blue. 

 Summer Cloud A very satisfactory white. 

 Each of the above: Pkt. 15c 



Blackmore and Langdon Hybrids Latest and highest 

 development of the Hollyhock type of Delphinium. Very 

 large single, semi-double, and double flowers. All the 



pastel shades from very light blue to indigo 



A oz. 60c ; pkt. 10c 



The golden petals of Orange Flare 

 are so vivid they almost sparkle. 



