Tin^T 



TEN 5c. PAPERS MAILED FOR 25c., or FOUR lOc. PAPERS FOR 25c. 



33. SEMPLE'S BR.WCHIXG ASTER. 



A choice strain of A m e r i c a u - g r o w ii 

 Aster*, which has. l)y careful selection, 

 been brought to a high degree of escel- 

 lence. Mixed Colors. 10c. 



34. SEMPLE'S BRAXCHI>G ASTER 

 ("Wliite). — Very choice. 



Packet, lOc. 



i5. BACHELOR'S BUTTON, or BLVE 

 BOTTLK iCeutaurea Cyanus).— A very 

 old favorite garden untjual, with hand- 

 some flowers of various colors. It does 

 best if sown in a hot-bed; half-hardy 

 annuals; two feet. PacKet. 5c. 



40. DDI BLE BALSAMS. CAMELIA 

 FLOWERED (Latly Slipper, or 

 For8et-Me->ot) . — The well-known 

 Balsams are one of the finest summer 

 blooming annuals, free bloomers and 

 highly colored. By transplanting them 

 once or twice, the flowers are apt to be 

 more double. 



Packet, 5c. 



41. BALSAM, PERFECTION WHITE. 



This resembles the miied Balsams in 

 shape, but the flowers are of a pure 

 white, and is the variet.v usually grown 

 by florists. Packet, lOc. 



45. CANDYTUFT M I X E D.— Well- 

 known favorite, hardy annuals; very 

 pretty in beds or masses; useful for 

 bouquets. Seeds may be sown in the fall 

 for early flowering. 



Packet, 5c. 



46. CANDYTUFT. WHITE. — Treated 

 and used same as the mixed. Packet, 5c. 



50. CALCEOLARIA DWARF. — This is a magnifi- 

 cent ornamental plant for green-house or conservatory, 

 bearing in profusion pocket-shaped flowers of all colors, 

 spotted and blotched in the most fanciful fashion. 

 Packet, 25c. 



53. CALENDULA. DOUBLE.— Very profuse dwarf 

 bushy annuals, blooming continuously and profusely 

 untU frost; of easy culture, and suitable for summer 

 garden or for growing in pots in winter. 



Packet, 5c. 



55. CANNA. MIXED (Extra Choice).— The Cannas 

 are desirable not only for the beauty of thjeir spikes of 

 scarlet flowers, but for their highly ornamental leaves. 

 The.v make superb beds for the lawn. Soak the seeds 

 thoroughly before planting, and keep in a warm spot. 

 Very slow to germinate. Packet, 5c. 



80. CANTERBURY' BELLS. SINGLE MIXED 

 (Campanala).— A highly attractive class of plants, 

 combiniig richness of color with stately growth; valu- 

 able for beds and borders. Sow early, and transplant in 

 light, rich soil. Packet, 5c. 



61. CANTERBURY" BELLS. DOUBLE MIXED. 

 Packet, 5c. 

 CARNATION.— (See Pinks). 



CASTOR OIL BEAN SEF. RICIX 



8Sa. CENTAUREA GY'MNOCARPA 



Fine cut silver-gray foliage; IJ^ feet. 

 Packet. 5c. 1-4 oz. 25c. 



68. CENTAUREA CANDIDISSIMA. 



Silver white; leaves broadly cut. 

 Packet. 5c. 1-4 oz. 2dc. 



SE.^IPLli'S BRANCHING. 



69. CENTROSEMA GRANDIFLORA. 



A perfectly hardy perennial vine of rare 

 [ beauty, which blooms in Jul.y from seed 

 sown in April, and bears in great profu- 

 sion inverted pea-shaped flowers of vari- 

 ous colors. Packet, 5c. 



70. CHRY SANTHEMUMS, SINGUBS, 

 MIXED. — Showy and effective gardec 

 favorites e.\tensi\ ely grown for cut flow- 

 ers. The linrdy annuals are summer 

 flowering border plants; good for pot 

 culture and quite distinct from the au 

 tumn flowering varieties. 



Packet. 5c. 



71. CHRYSANTHEMUM FRUTE9- 

 CENS (The Marmierite, or Pari* 

 Daisy). — Imnieiist' qiuintities aregrowE 

 by French florists, and find a ready sale. 

 It produces freely its white star-like 

 flowers under the most favorable condi- 

 tions. Packet, 10c. 



75. CINERARIA (Dusty Miller). — 



Fine for bedding, ribbon beds and mar- 

 gins; prized for their beautiful downy 

 silvery foliage; half hardy perennialif 

 two feet. Packet, 5c. 



76. CINERARIA HYBRIDA. — Large 



flowered prize varieties; very attractive, 

 free blooming plants, producing large 

 and brilliant flowers. 



Pacliet, 25c. 5 for $1.00. 



77. CINERARIA HYBRIDADWARF 



—Large flowered, dwarf prize varieties; 

 splendid strain. 



Packet, 35c. 5 for $1.00. 



»5. COCKSCOMB. 



80. CLARKIA, MIXED.— An old favorite hardy annual 

 plant, growing in any garden soil, and producing freely 

 its cheerful flowers early in the season; 1J4 feet. 

 Packet, 5c. 



85. COCKSCOMBS (Celosia Cristata). — Very poP; 

 ular annuals of the easiest culture, highly ornamental 

 for decoration of the green-house, drawing-room and 

 garden. Half hardy annuals. 



Packet, 5c. 



86. COCKSCOMBS, GLASGOW PRIZE. — Immense 



showy dark crimson combs. 10c. 



88. COWSLIP.— Packet, lOc. 



89. COLEUS.— Very choice plants with richly colore*! 

 foliage of maroon, green, crimson, yellow, etc. 



Packet, 35c. 



90. CONVOLVULUS, TRI-COLOR MINOR (Dwarf 

 Morning Glory). — A beautiful class of hardy annuals, 

 affording a large, showy mass of flowers from July tc 

 October. Paclcet, 5c. 



9.3. COREOPSIS (Calliopsis).— Very handsome and 

 showy plants, with numerous flowers of brilliant colorSt 

 and or long duration in bloom. 



!»3a. COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA— IMPROVED 

 (California Sunbeams). — This is one 

 of the finest of hardy plants,with large, 

 showy, bright golden-yellow flowers, 

 freely produced on long stalks, from 

 June till frost; e.xcellent for cutting' 

 will thrive in almost any situation. 

 Packet, 5e. 1-4 oz. 40c. 



40.— DOI BLE BALSAMS. 



<6.-CINEKAKIA HYBKIDA. 



50.— CALCEOLARIA, DWARF. 



ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 



37 



