COLE'S FLOWER SEED 



Balsam Plant 



BALSAflS 

 (Lady's Slipper, or Touch=me-not) 



These are old favorites with every one owing to 

 their handsome double flowers, brilliant colors and 

 stateh' growth. To produce very double flowers, 

 they must be transplanted into rich soil, 15 inches 

 apart, in a sunny position, and frequently watered. 

 Cutting out some of the side branches is also ad- 

 visable, especially with the strong and bushy grow- 

 ing varieties. Half-hardy annuals. 



Double White Perfection. Pure white; 



continues a long time in bloom. Invalable for 

 cut flowers during the summer 5 



Camelia-flowered, double; very claoice; 



spotted and variegated with white, mixed 5 



Fine iVIixed. Finest varieties and colors 



mixed 5 



BEGONIA 



Tuberous Rooted Begonias are among the finest 

 flowering plants for pots or for bedding. Flowers 

 outrival in color the most brilliant Geranium, bloom- 

 ing the first season from seed, if sown early. . Tu- 

 bers to be taken up and kept in dry sand during the 

 winter, protected from frost. Tender perennial. 



Tuberous Rooted, finest mixed; 18 in.. 10 

 BRACHYCOnE (Swan River Daisy) 



Beautiful, free-flowering plants, covered the whole 

 summer with a profusion of pretty flowers; succeed- 

 ing in any good rich soil. Hardy annuals. 



Fine Mixed, Blue and White ;1 ft 4 



BROWALLIA 



Very handsome, profuse blooming plants, covered 

 with rich, beautiful winged flowers during the sum- 

 mer and autumn, growing freely in any ri-ch soil. 

 Blooms finely in ■SA'inter if sown in August. Half- 

 hardy annual. 



Elata, fine mixed ..................... 4 



Calliopsis 



CALL10P5IS, or COREOPSIS 



One of the m.ost showy, free-flowering of hardy 

 annuals; its graceful and showy flowers, embracing 

 j nearlj' every shade of j^ellow, orange and rich brown, 

 I verging to crimson, and borne on slender stems, are 

 ! particularly well adapted for bouquets. 



j Fine Mixed, all colors; 1 to 2 ft 4 



Golden Wave. Plant very bushy and 



compact, and covered from July to October with 

 hundreds of beautiful golden blossoms, 2 inches 

 across 4 



Lanceolata. (New Golden Coreopsis). 



One of the most showy hardy perennials grown, 

 two feet high, and bearing in gi'eat profusion for 

 a long period during the summer, large flov,'ers 

 of bright golden-yellow. Unequalled for cutting. 

 Grows anywhere 5 



CANNA (Indian Shot) 



The Cannas are a stately species of plants, highly 

 ornamental, producing a very rich and oriental effect 

 by their large, broad and massive foliage, and crim- 

 : son, scarlet or orange flowers. Cut or file away 

 some of the hard cuticle around the seed, then soak 

 12 hours in warm water before planting in hot-bed 

 or box in the house. Take up the roots before hard 

 frost, let dirt adhere, leave out 5 or 6 hours to dry 

 some, then store away on cellar floor with dirt or 

 sand packed around them and do not keep in too 

 dry or damp place. 



Crozy's New Dwarf. A new class of large 



flowering C;innas. The foliage is luxuriant and 

 varied in color, and the plants dwarfs in habit, 

 averaging not over three to five feet in height. 

 Home grown seed from choice selected named 

 varieties 5 



CHRYSANTHEHUn 



j A liandsome plant, with striking and brilliant fiow- 

 I crs blooming till late in autumn, when it is in full 

 glory; producing double and single flowers of vari- 

 ous shades; very attractive for bouquets and vases. 

 Sometimes called "Painted Daisies." Hardy annuals. 



I Finest Mixed, many colors; 18 in 5 



I Chinese and Japanese Large Flowering. 



Finest mixture. The Perennial Chrysanthemums 

 can be grown from seed and make large, vigor- 

 I ous flowering plants by fall. Most of the new and 

 j valuable varieties have been secured from sowing 

 the seed. Sow early and cultivate same as those 

 ! grown from slips 10 



