90 



FLOWER SEEDS 



CLARKIA ELEGANS or Rocky Mountain Garland (Amittal) 



The plants send up a mass of slender upright branches that reach a height of about two feet. 

 E^ch branch is covered for almost its entire length with buds and flowers. The buds, long and 

 gracefully poised, resemble those of the Fuchsia. The flowers are double, and their daintiness of 

 form and delicacy of color, remind one of a garland of almond blossoms. 



For the table decorations, few flowers are more satisfactory. If the sprays are cut before all 

 the buds have opened, they will last for a long time, or until all the buds have developed into 

 bloom. 



Being a hardy annual, the Clarkia is easily grown. It will do well In any light garden soil. 

 (See illustratioH.) 



1942 Chamois Queen. Rosy-chamois double flowers Pkt. ISC 



1944 Queen Mary. Lovely, rose-carmine flowers; very double Pkt. 15^ 



1946 Scarlet Queen. Double rose-orange flowers developing to intense orange- 

 scarlet Pkt. 15c 



1947 Purple King. Rich ruby-purple; double flowers Pkt. 15c 



1948 Vesuvius. Double flowers of intense orange-rose Pkt. 15c 



1949 White Queen. Beautiful pure white; flowers very double Pkt. ISc 



1950 Double Mixed. Including many sorts Pkt. 15c 



1951 Special Offer. 



One packet each of the six named varieties 



75c 



CLEMATIS (Perennial) 



1957 Paiculata. Ong of the finest hardy perennial climbers. Of robust habit, and covered 

 from the ground to the summit with pure white fragrant flowers. The flowers are followed 

 by pretty seed pods of bronzy-red; 12 feet Pkt. 10c 



CLEOME C'Spider Flower") (Annual) 



1965 Gigantea Rosea. Cleome, or giant spider plant as it is sometimes called, has been 

 neglected for years: probably because attention has not been directed to it by seedmen. 

 The feathery petals and long stamens give the flowers the appearance of an Orchid. 

 Sow seed in May and when the seedlings are three or four inches high, thin out to stand 

 two feet apart. The plants grow very rapidly and attain a height of from three to five 

 feet. (See Mustration.) Pkt. 10c 



COBAEA SCANDENS or Cathedral Bells (Annual) 



Elegant, rapid-growing climbers, attaining a height of 20 to 30 feet. Particularly desirable 

 for covering arbors, walls, etc. Can be grown in the conservatory in winter. 

 Flowers large and bell-shaped. 



1967 Blue Pkt. 10c 



1968 White , Pkt. 10c 



COLEUS (Perennial) 



Plants with richly colored foliage of maroon, green, crimson, yellow, etc. For groups on 

 lawns and ribboning, they are indispensable, and also valuable for pot culture. .Although 

 tender perennials, they attain perfection the first season from seed sown indoors; 1 to 3 feet. 



1970 Choice Mixed Pkt. ISc 



1972 Large-leaved Fringed Mixture Pkt. 25c 



CONVOLVULUS or Mornirig Glory (Annual) 



1984 Convolvulus Minor or "Bush" Morning Glory. These dwarf-growing Morning 

 Glories are very desirable for beds or borders, as they form plants 1}-^ to 2 feet in diameter, 

 and about 1 foot high. The flowers are borne in great profusion and resemble very closely 

 those of the tall morning glories but they remain open practically all day, excepting 

 in rainy weather. The mixture we offer includes "many self colors," as well as striped and 

 flaked varieties. Mixed Colors Oz. 30c; pkt. 10c 



1990 Convolvulus Major Clinnbing Morning Glory. These beautiful annual climbers are 

 of easy culture and produce freely all summer long large funnel-formed flowers of lovely 

 combination of coloring. Seed may be sown in the open ground. Height, 15 to 20 feet. 

 Mixed Colors Oz. 25c; pkt. 10c 



COREOPSIS (Perennial) 



These long-lasting flowers are simply perfect, measuring 3 inches and over in diameter, and 

 are borne on stalks 15 to 18 inches in length. 



1902 El Dorado. Color, brilliant golden-yellow. This variety, although a hardy perennial, 

 will flower the same season from seed sown early; compact, bushy plants, about 2 feet 

 high, blooming abundantly during the summer and fall Pkt. 10c 



1993 New Double. This semi-double form of this hardy perennial is proving to be very 

 popular and valuable for cutting and for the hardy border: color bright yellow. (See 

 illustration.) Pkt. ISc 



1994 Harvest Moon. One of the finest hardy garden plants grown. It flowers the first sea- 

 son from seed sown early. Harvest Moon is an improved variety of the lanceolata grande 

 flora type, producing immense, long stemmed rich yellow flowers, shaded with orange, and 

 flowering in profusion during the summer; unequalled for cutting; grows anywhere. (See 

 illustration.) Per 500 seeds, SOc; pkt. 10c. 



1995 Mayfield Giant. This very fine perennial, of Australian origin, is a considerable ad- 

 vance on any strain yet introduced of this highly ornamental and very useful flower. It 

 produces a taller and more vigorous plant than the type, with longer and firmer stems and 

 larger individual blooms, of which the ray petals are broader and form a more perfect 

 flower. The color is intense yellow. Both for the border and for cutting we can strongly 

 recommend this excellent new strain Pkt. 25c 



CORN (Burbank's Rainbow) {Annual) 



1996 A highly decorative type of Corn. It is an annual, grows about 5 feet high and suckers 

 out, forming good-sized clumps. The foliage is striped with rose, purple, green and cream 

 color, exceedingly effective in the mixed flower border. Per ]^ oz. SOc; pkt. (25 seeds), 10c 



COSMIDIUM (Annual) 



1998 Orange Crown. Handsome annual, forming many-branched bushes IVi to 2 feet in 

 height. The flower heads are golden-yellow, with a circle of rich orange around the disc. 

 It blooms throughout the summer Pkt. 10c 



