Cobsa Scandens. 



Miss Mollie Cobb, Ronceverte, W. Va.. May 7. 1895, 

 ^rritee : The seeds I ordered from you last spring dia 

 better and produced more flowers than any I ever tried. 



Coccinea Indica. 



COCCINEA INDICA. 



A remarkably pretty 

 climber. Ivy-like foliage, 

 bright and luxuriant, never 

 troubled with insects, and 

 admirably adapted for trel- 

 lises, arbors, etc. The small 

 flo^ve^s are soon followed by 

 numerous fruits two inches 

 long, which turn to brilliant 

 scarlet, spotted with white, 

 renderiDg the vine very 

 pretty. Pkt., 15 seeds, 6c. 



COB/CA SCANDENS. 



Although it does grandly 

 outside, it is also a splendid 

 house climber, and will do 

 well running over windows 

 in the house, and will re- 

 ward the grower with an 

 abundance of beautiful, 

 large, bell-shaped flowers, 

 green at first, but rapidly 

 changing to a beautiful, 

 deep violet blue. A well es- 

 tablished plant will run 30 to 

 40 feet in a season. Pkt., lO 

 seeds, 6 cents. 



"^-■ 



Coleus. 



COLEUS. 



One of the best known and most universally ad- 

 mired ornamental foliage plants, in an endless vari- 

 ety of colors and shadings, indispensable for ribbon 

 and carpet bedding, or as single specimens. Coleus 

 seed germinates easily, and success is as sure as 

 with an ordinary annual. Pkt., 100 seeds, 8 cents. 



COCKSCOMB. QUEEN OF Dwarfs. 



This is the best dwarf-gro^.Ing Cockscomb; the 

 plants only grow about eight inches high, are firmly 

 set in the crown with well-balanced, large heads, 10 

 to 12 inches across. They grow very uniformly and 

 present an unusually solid effect in color, which is 

 a rif'h ruby-red of extreme brilliancy, Pkt., lOO 

 seed^, 6 cents. 



COCKSCOMB — Mixed. Pkt., lOO seeds, 3 cts. 



