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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 suoh 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 or running Morning Glory. Packet, 3c. 



Cosmos. -Of all fall flowers there is 

 none that has become so popular as Cosmos. 

 Sow the seed in March, April, and May, 

 and will bloom in September. Does best 

 in light, rich isoil, 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, fragrant 

 flowers ; a great favorite for winter and 

 spring blooming. Seed should be sown in 

 COSMOS. very early spring in boxes or in late fall 



for winter blooms. Packet, 3c. 



Dahlia. —This is one of Grandma's flowers, only improved; a 

 constant bloomer. Fine as a cut flower, and in such varieties that 

 description fails to describe. Packet, 3c. 



Columbine.— One of the best hardy perennials, for early sum- 

 mer blooms; curious shaped flowers; extremely graceful. 



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 pro- 

 fusion 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 sum- 

 mer. Our seeds are the best select 

 stock. 



Eschsclioltzia.— Ca lif o rnia 

 Poppy. — Very attractive annual for 

 beds, edging or masses, profuse flow- 

 ering, fine cut and divide foliage, in 

 bloom from June till frost; grows 12 

 inches. Packet, 3c. 



Forg-et-Me Not (Myosotis.)— 

 Neat and beautiful little plant with its 

 star-like flowers, succeeding best in a 

 shady, moist situation, half hardy 

 perennial, blooming the first year 

 from seed if sown early. Packet, 3c. 



4 O'clock (Marvel of Peru.) 



—A handsome, free flowering garden 

 favorite ; does well everywhere ; fine 

 mixed colors ; 2 feet. Packet, 3c. 



Fox Glove (Dig-italis). If the plants are not al- 

 lowed to go to seed they are crowned for months with 

 very long, pyramidal spike of lovely pendants, thimble- 

 shaped bells, of colors in variety. Hardy perennial of 

 easy culture, living for years without care; 3 to 4 feet 

 in growth. Packet, 3c. 



Canna. — For producing that tropical effect so beautiful in large lawns a bed 

 of Cannas in full bloom is not surpassed. Every garden sbould grow them. Packet, 

 3 cents. 



Candytuft (Iberis.) — Few flowers have withstood the test of time as this 

 old time flower. Fine for borders and cutting ; blooms continuously from July 

 to September. Packet, 3 cents. 



Canterbury Bells (Campanula.) — Well known beautiful herbacous peren- 

 nial, bearing a great proportion of attractive bell flowers : thriving best in light 

 rich soil, some of the varieties flower the first season if planted early. Canterbury, 

 Single Mixed, Fine Assortment, constant bloom. Packet, 3 cents. 



ESCHSCHOI,TZIA. 



F0XGi:,0VE. 



COI,UMBINE. 



