g g GRIFFITH (SL TURNER CO. 37 



Flower Seeds That Grow. 



69. CEXTROSEMA GRANDIFLO- 

 RA (P>. — A perfectly hardy per- 

 ennial vine of rare beauty, which 

 blooms in July-from seed sown in 

 April, and bears in great profu- 

 sion inverted pea-shaped flowers 

 of various colors. Packet, 5c. 



70. CHRYSANTHEMUMS, SIN- 

 GLE. MIXED (A). — Showy and 

 effective garden favorites exten- 

 sively grown for cut flowers. The 

 hardy annuals are summer flow- 

 ering border plants; good for pot 

 culture and quite distinct from 



the autumn flowering varieties. 

 Packet. 5c 



71. CHRYSANTHEMUMS FRITES- 

 CEXS (A). — The Marguerite, or 

 Paris Daisy). — Immense quanti- 

 ties are grown by French florists, 

 and find a ready sale. It pro- 

 duces freely its white, star-like 

 flowers under the most favorable 

 conditions. Packet. 10c. 



75. CINERARIA ( Dusty Miller* 



(P) Fine for bedding, ribbon 



beds and margins; prized for their 

 beautiful, downy, silvery foliage; 



half hardy perennials; two feet. 

 Packet. 5e. 



76. CINERARIA HYRBIDA (P) 



Large flowered prize varieties; 

 very attractive, free blooming 

 plants, producing large and bril- 

 liant flowers. 



Packet. 25e. 5 for $1.00. 



77. CINERARIA HYBRID VDWARF 

 <P). — Large flowered, dwarf prize va- 

 rieties; splendid strain. 



Packet, 25c 5 for SI .00. 

 80. CLARKIA, MIXED (A). — An old fa- 

 vorite hardy annual plant, growing in 

 any garden soil, and producing freely 

 its cheerful flowers early in the sea- 

 son; IVi feet. Packet. 5c. 



85. COCKSCOMBS (Celosia Cristata) 

 (A). — Very popular annuals of the 

 easiest culture, highly ornamental for 

 decoration of the greenhouse, draw- 

 ing-room and garden. Half hardy 

 annuals. Packet, 5c. 



86. COCKSCOMBS, GLASGOW PRIZE 

 (A). — Immense showy dark crimson 

 combs. 10c. 



88. COWSLIP (P) — -Packet, 10c. 



89. COLEUS (A). — Very choice plants 

 with richly colored foliage of maroon, 

 green, crimson, vellow. etc. Pkt., 25c. 



90. COXCOLVII.IS, TRI-COLOR MI- 

 NOR (Dwarf Morning Glory) (A). — A 

 beautiful class of hardy annuals, af- 

 fording a large, showy mass of flow- 

 ers from Julv to October. Packet, 5c. 



93. COREOPSIS (CalUopsis) (P). — Very 

 handsome and showy plants, with nu- 

 merous flowers of brilliant colors, and 

 of long duration in bloom. 



93a. COREOPSIS LANCEOLATE (P). — 

 IMPROViED (California Sunbeams). — 

 This is one of the finest of hardy 

 plants, with large, showy, bright 

 golden-yellow flowers, freely pro- 

 duced on long stalks, from June till 

 frost; excellent for cutting; will 

 thrive in almost any situation. 

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



COSMOS. 



76.— CINERARIA HYBRIDA. 



96. CYCLAMEN — PERSICUM — GIGAN- 

 TEUM, MIXED (P). — Charming plants 

 with beautiful foliage and rich col- 

 ored, fragrant flowers. 



Packet, 25c 5 for $1.00. 



97. DAISY, MIXED (P) Well-known 



favorites, admirably adapted for edg- 

 ings, borders and low beds, and it ia 

 also suited for growing in pots. Al- 

 though they are perennials, thiey will 

 flower the same season if seed is sown 

 early in the house. 



Packel, 10 cents. 



9S. DAISY LONGFELLOW (P). — This 

 is a very pretty, large, double pink 

 variety. Packet, 10 cents. 



99. DAISY, SNOWBALL (P) An un- 

 usually large-flowered variety, and 

 produces very double, pure white 

 flowers. Packet. 10 cents. 



DAHLIA. 



One of our best autumnal flowering 

 plants. Blooms until killed by frost; 

 tuBerous-rooted, half-hardy peren- 

 nials; blooming the first year from 

 seed, if sown earlv. 



100. SINGLE MIXED (A) Large, 



showy single flowers. Packet, 5c. 



100a. CACTUS DAHLIA (A). — A most 

 curious and desirable variety of many 

 colors. Packet, 5c. 



DIANTHUS. — (See Pinks). 



100%. DIANTHUS — ORIENTAL BEAU- 

 TIES (P). — A magnificent strain of 

 new large-flowering Dianthus from 

 Japan. The colorings and markings 

 are rich beyond description; very 

 dainty and pretty with their charm- 

 ing ruffles and frills. Hardy and per- 

 petual bloomers. Packet. 10c. 



Ten 5c. Papers Mailed for 25c, or 

 Four 10c. Papers for 25c. 



101. ETERNAL FLOWER (He- 

 liclu-ysum ) (A). — These are very 

 jiopular. and desirable for winter 

 decoration, bouquets, wreaths, 

 etc. They should be cut when 

 they come into full bloom, tied 

 into bunches and dried in the 

 shade with their heads down- 

 ward. Packet, 5c. 

 103. FEVERFEW (GOLDEN 

 FEATHER) (Pyrethrum An- 

 reiim) (P). — A highly ornamental 

 golden-yellow foliage plant, un- 

 excelled for bedding. Hardy per- 

 ennial; iy 2 feet. Packet, 5c. 



105. FORGET-ME-NOT (Myo- 

 sotis (P). — Neat and beautiful 

 little plants, with star-like flow- 

 ers, succeeding best in a shady, 

 moist situation; half-hardy per- 

 ennials; blooming thie first year 

 from seed, if sown early. Pkt., 5c. 



106. FOXGLOVE (DIGITALIS) 

 (P). — A handsome and highly or- 

 namental, hardy perennial plant 

 of stately growth; fine for shrub- 

 beries and other half-hardy 

 places; 3 feet. 



107. GERANIUM (New Zonale) 

 (A). — A grand strain of Gera- 

 niums, containing all shades of 

 colors. Packet, 10c. 



108. GODETIA — Finest Mixed (A) 



Fine, profuse blooming, hardy annu- 

 als. Packet, 5c. 



DAISY. 



109. GAILLARDIA (A). — Very attract- 

 ive plants, producing a profusion of 

 bloom the entire summer and autumn. 

 Half-hardy annuals. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



110. GILIA, MIXED (A) Very pretty 



dwarf plants, early, free blooming, 

 fine for massing and rock work. 

 Hardy annuals. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



111. GLOXINIA (A). — Large flower- 

 ing, choice mixed. Produces in great 

 profusion large bell-shaped flowers of 

 the richest variety of colors. 



Packet. 5 cents. 



Large flowering. Sow eirly 

 In spring, and transplant 

 when danger from frost is 

 past. The flowers are borne 

 profusely, and present a 

 charming appearance when 

 in full bloom, being coverfid 

 through the autumn months 

 with hundreds of showy blos- 

 soms. They are very easily 

 raised and make a grand dis- 

 play. 



94. TINTS OF DAWN 

 COSMOS (A).— This new 

 variety comes Into full 

 bloom In July, and continues 

 a mass of bloom until cut 

 down by severe frost. In ad- 

 dition to this, It is of dwarf 

 growth, and large flowera. 

 Pkt. 10c. 1-4 oz. 50c. 

 95. COSMOS Mixed (A). 



5c. 1-4 oz., 20c. Oz. 



50c. 



»5a. COSMOS, Pink (A) 5c. 



COSMOS 



95b. COSMOS, White (A) 5c 



95c. COSMOS. Crimson (A). — 5c 



95d. NEW MARGUERITE COSMOS (A) — One of the prettiest and daintiest varieties imaginable. Packet, 10c. 



