.x. 



Cosmos 



an 



tall Delphiniums 



^ * 



COREOPSIS, Lanceolata Grandiflora [hP-2 ft.] On long graceful stems these plants bear large 

 daisy-like flowers with broad fluted petals. In color they are a rich, glossy chrome yellow. 

 They bloom without interruption for a long season and are brilliant in the garden as well as 

 for cutting. 



, •Single Mayfield Giant M oz. 55c; pkt. 10c. 



Semi-double Ji oz. 45c; pkt. 10c. 



COSMOS [hA] These choice plants for late summer and autumn flowering have feathery light 

 green fohage and are used to advantage in clumps for screens or backgrounds. The plants do 

 well in any sunny spot, but bloom more profusely in poor soil which discoui'ages excessive 

 root growth. The seed of Cosmos germinates only after the ground is warm. 

 Early Double Crested [3 ft.] Some of the flowers have attractive, raised, central crests of small 

 petals which completely cover the discs. 



Crimson Pink White 



Any one of the above: ^g oz. 45c; pkt. 15c. 



Mixed K oz. 55c; pkt. 15c. 



Early White Queen (Dobbie's) [3H ft.] Huge flowers of clear white, blooming earlier than 



Early Mammoth Single J^ oz. 55c; pkt. 15c. 



Early Sensation Mixed [33^ ft.] Very large flowers of pink and white with pink predominating. 

 Stems long and graceful. Early enough to bloom anj^where in the United States. . . . Pkt. 10c. 

 Early Mammoth Single [4 ft.] Fine single blooms, particularly adapted to Northern latitudes 

 because they are sure to flower before early autumn frosts. 

 Crimson Pink 



Each of the above: J^ oz. 45c; pkt. 10c. 



• Mixed 34 oz. 40c; pkt. 10c. 



Late Mammoth Single [5 ft.] Wherever length of season permits, these varieties, which flower 



at least two weeks later than the early kinds, are liked because of their height and magnificent 

 blooms. 



• Mixed Oz. 55c; pkt. 10c. 



• Klondyke, Orange Flare [3H ft] A new variety, distinctive and striking. The golden-orange 



flowers are fine for cutting, and the bushy plants are especially good at the back of the 

 flower border Pkt. 10c. 



Cone Flower (See Rudbeckia) 

 Convolvulus (See Morning Glory) 

 CoR.\L Bells (See Heuchera) 



The golden 

 petals of 

 Orange Flare 

 are so vivid 

 they almost 

 sparkle. 



Under right conditions, Blackmore and Lang- 

 don Hybrid Delphiniums grow six to twelve 

 inches taller than a man of average height- 



COLLINSIA (Blue-Eyed-Mary) [hA-12 in.] This California wild 

 flower adds freshness to the cultivated garden. Towering 

 spikes stand erect above the dark green fohage, each one 

 ringed with several dense clusters of two-toned blossoms of 

 many colors. The plant requires but Uttle moisture. 

 Mixed Pkt. 10c. ( 



COLUMBINE (Aquilegia) [hP-234ft.] Dehcately graceful plants 

 which bloom early in the season. From a clump of light green 

 leaves at the base the branching stems project, carrying long- 

 spurred blossoms. The plants are strong and hardy and will thrive 

 in almost every situation, preferring partial shade and considerable 

 moisture. 

 Long Spurred Single. Unsurpassed for beauty and size of flower and 

 with remarkably long spurs. 

 Blue Shades Pkts. 25c each. 



• Imperial Long Spurred Hybrids A delightful collection, surpassing 



the Scott-Elliott Hybrids in beauty, size of blooms, and vigor. 

 He oz. 50c; pkt. 10c. 



• Double, Mixed Flowers in .a variety of rich hues display elaborate 



rings of petals about the tubular centers which end in rather short 

 cui'led spurs. The blossom heads are more compact than those of 

 the single type 34 oz. 55c; pkt. 10c. 



• Our choice. In FERRY'S RED and SILVER DISPLAYS 



