Long Spurred Columbine and Iris are delightful together, 

 either in contrasting or blending colors. 



COSMOS [hA] These choice plants for late summer and autumn 

 flowering have feathery light green foliage and are used to advan- 

 tage in clumps for screens or backgrounds. The flowers, of a delicate 

 texture with broad petals often overlapping and fluted, are poised on 

 long graceful stems. The plants do well in any sunny spot, but bloom 

 more profusely in poor soil which discourages 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: J^g oz. 40c; pkt. 15c 



Mixed 3^ oz. 50c; pkt. 15c 



Early White Queen (Bobbie's) [3}^ ft.] Huge flowers of clear 

 white, blooming earlier than Early Mammoth Single 

 J^ oz. 50c; pkt. 15c ^• 



Early Sensation Mixed [3J/2 ft.] Very large flowers of pink and '^. _ 



white with pink predominating. Stems long and graceful, mak- ^<: 

 ing this Cosmos unexcelled for cutting. Early enough to bloom 

 anywhere in the United States Pkt. 10c 



Early Mammoth Single [4 ft.] A type with fine single blooms, 

 particularly adapted to Northern latitudes because they are 

 sure to flower before early autumn frosts. 



Crimson Pink 



Each of the above: 34 oz. 40c; pkt. 10c 

 Mixed 34 oz. 35c; pkt. 10c 



Early Single Mixed Similar to the above but flowers not quite so 

 large Oz. 50c; pkt. 5c 



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. 50c; pkt. 5c 



Klondyke, Orange Flare [334 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. 

 Seed will germinate when the ground becomss warm Pkt. 10c 



50 



osmos and tall Delphinlums 



COLUMBINE (Aquilegia) [hP-2i^ ft.] No garden can afford to be 1 

 without a liberal assortment of these delicately graceful plants 

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

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

 spurred blossoms. The plants look frail, but they are strong and 

 hardy and will thrive in almost every situation, preferring partial 

 shade and considerable moisture. 



Long Spurred Superb single sorts 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 and size of blooms. They are 

 also more free-flowering and vigorous Jle oz. 45c; 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 

 curled spurs. The blossom heads are more compact than those of 

 the single type 34 oz. 50c; pkt. 10c 



Cone Flower (See Rudbeckia) 



Convolvulus (See Morning Glory) 



Coral Bells (See Heuchera) 



CYPRESS VINE (Ipomoea Quamoclit) [hA-C-8 ft.] A rapid-growing 

 climber with soft deep green feathery foliage. The flowers are 

 slender little trumpets with star-shaped rims. Due to its twining 

 habit it wiU readily climb a stretched cord or light trellis. 



Scarlet Pkt. 10c 



Mixed Oz. 40c; pkt. 5c 



The golden petals of Orange Flare 

 are so vivid they almost sparkle. 



