58 



FERRY'S SEEDS 



CLARK I A, Double [hA-2 ft.] These delightfully graceful 

 plants can be recommended without reserve for the border 

 in masses or for cut flowers. They produce erect bushy 

 specimens with attractive light green foliage. The upright 

 branches, slightly drooping, bear quantities of delicately 

 colored double flowers, resembling small carnations, strung 

 axially along the stems. 



Chamois Queen Attractive creamy yellow flowers. 



Orange King Handsome orange-scarlet flowers. 



Vesuvius Orange-crimson petals, deeper toned center. 



Salmon Queen Delicate orange-salmon coloring. 



White Exquisite snowy white blossoms. 

 Pkts. 10c each 



iVIixed A choice mixtm-e of rich colors. J^ oz. 40c; pkt. 10c 



CLEOIVIE (Spider Plant) [hA-4 ft.] A tall gi'owing genus, 

 open in form with many spreading lateral branches, well 

 suited for planting in shrubbery. Each branch and the 

 central stalk terminates in a cluster of particularly curious 

 flowers. The spidery blossoms have four rosy-purple spread- 

 ing petals and six long stamens. 

 Pungens Pkt. 10c 



COBAEA SCANDENS [hhP-C-30 ft.] A climber of unusually 

 rapid growth with fine deep green foliage bearing on 

 graceful stems large bell-shaped flowers. The blossoms are 

 at first green changing to a beautiful deep violet-blue. The 

 spiral tendrils prefer wire netting or a rough surface for 

 support. Hardy in a mild climate. 



Blue. 



Coix Lachryma (See Job's Tears) 



Vi oz. 50c; pkt. 10c 



COLEUS, Large Leaved [tP-12 in.] These magnificent 

 ornamental foliage plants are splendidly adapted for winter 

 house culture. They are also extensively transplanted out- 

 doors when the weather is warm, and do well in partial 

 shade. The large rich velvety leaves are of many shades and 

 superb combinations of green, red and yellow. 

 Finest IVIixed Pkt. 25c 



Columbine, Mrs. Scott-Elliott's Hybrids 



Clarkia, Chamois Queen 



COLLI NSI A [hA-18 in.] A California wild flower that adds a 

 delightful freshness to the cultivated garden. The pyi'amidal 

 flower spikes stand erect above the bright green fohage. 

 Each spike is ringed by several dense clusters of two-toned 

 blossoms of many colors. Requires but Httle moistm'e. 

 Mixed Pkt. 10c 



COLUMBINE (Aquilegia) [hP-2i^^ ft.] No weU ordered 



garden can afford to be without a generous assortment of 

 these delicately gracefid plants which bloom profusely 

 early in the season. At the base they form a clump of deeply 

 lobed hght green leaves above which project the long, 

 smooth, shghtly branched stiff stems. These carry terminal 

 flowers of exceeding grace, many with star-shaped rings of 

 outer petals surrounding honey-combed tubular centers ter- 

 minating in ethereal long spurs. They are strictly hardy 

 and will thrive in almost every situation, preferring partial 

 shade and considerable moisture. As cut flowers they are 

 exquisite. 



Long Spurred Superb single sorts unsm-passed for beauty 

 and size of flower and with remarkably long spurs. 

 Blue Shades Pink Shades 



Orange and Scarlet Shades 

 Pkts. 25c each 



Mrs. Scott-Elliott's Hybrids A dehghtful collection of 

 long-spurred hybrids bred from this originator's true 

 Scotch strain A oz. 75c; pkt. 25c 



Coerulea (Rocky Mountain Columbine) A splendid native 

 variety of vigorous habit, furnishing artistic flowers with 

 creamy colored inner petals that contrast nicely with the 

 bluish-violet outer petals and spurs Pkt. 25c 



Double, Mixed This attractive class supplies flowers in a 

 variety of rich hues. They display elaborate rings of petals 

 about the tubular centers which terminate in rather short 

 curled spurs. The blossom heads are more compact than 

 those of the single type H oz. 50c; pkt. 10c 



Cone Flower (See Rudbeckia) 

 Convolvulus (See Morning Glory) 

 Coral Bells (See Heuchera) 



