28 



Arthur T.Boddington, 342 West 14th St.. New Vork City 



Boddington's Matchless Cinerarias 



In the culture of the Cineraria the one mistake so often made is that 

 of sowing the seed too soon. Tlie plants thus raised, more often than 

 not, make a rank growth ; this is not in any sense desirable. Hy sow- 

 ing in May and June plants large enough for all decorative purposes 

 can he had. In after-treatment the ;ym should be to secure as hard a 

 growth as possible. Sturdy plants with leaves of medium size are best. 

 BODDINGTON'S MATCHLESS CINERARIA. A combination 

 of the three most famous H^nglish strains, which I can recommend 

 to those wishing to grow the best. Tall, pkt. 60 cts., pkt. $1 ; 

 Dwarf, 'Apkt. 60 els., pkt. $1 

 CINERARIA STELLATA (Star-flowering Cineraria). Tall-grow- 

 ing ; excellent as a single specimen for table decoration, or for group- 

 ing with splendid effect in corridors and conservatories. J4pkt. 

 60 cts., pkt. $1. 



Cineraria maritima (Dusty Miller). H.H.P. Very useful for bed- 

 ding or edging, i 'A ft. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 40 cts. 

 CALLIRHOE involucrata (Poppy Mallow). H. P. K ft. Pkt. 



Crimson anil white. Summer $0 10 



CLIANTHUSDampierii Australian Glory Pea). H.H.P. Scarlet 



and black tlowers 25 



This plant sometimes fails on its own roots, but grafted on 

 Colulea arborescens it makes very much stronger growth and 

 flowers freely. Seeds of the Colutea should be sown about 

 three weeks before the Clianthus, to provide stocks for the 



grafts 10 



Puniceus. Crimson 25 



COBAEA scandens. H P. Blue oz.,75c.. 



Alba. White " $2.. 



COREOPSIS grandiflora 



10 

 25 



Lanceolata. 2 ft. Yellow. 



H.P. 2 ft. Rich yellow. Summer. 



Oz. 50 cts.. . 

 Summer oz., $2. . 



Cineraria Stellata 



Clarkia (H.A.) 



Salmon Queen. 2 ft. Long graceful sprays of double salmon flowers $0 10 



Purple King. Double purple ; grand variety 10 



Sutton's Carnation-flaked Pink, i ft. Long spikes of pale pink flowers, effec- 

 tively splashed and blotched with crimson. Elegant as a pot plant 25 



Finest Mixed oz., 25c... 05 



CORYDALIS nobUis (Fumitory). H.P. i ft. Yellow. May and June 10 



CLERODENDRON Fallax. G.P. Handsome erect-growing greenhouse plant ; 



large spikes of fiery scarlet blooms 75 



CLEOME pangens (Giant Spider Flower). Singular-looking rose-colored flow- 

 ers; the stamens. look like spiders' legs, and present a very attractive appear- 

 ance; annual. 3 ft. This plant is now used extensively in manj' of the public 



parks, planted among shrubbery, and is very effective Koz., 15c.. . 05 



COCKSCOMB ( H.A. ). Crimson Exhibition. Seed selected from prize flowers and 

 enormous combs. Pkt. 50 cts., JSoz. $5. Pkt. Moz. 



Rose I r $0 50 $5 00 



Orange I Specially selected from I 50 5 00 



Scarlet f prize flowers 1 5° 5 00 



Amaranth J { 50 5 00 



See also Celosia page 26 



COCCINEA Indica (Scarlet-fruited Ivy-leaved Climber). A handsome annual 

 climber of the gourd species, with smooth, glossy, ivy-like leaves, contrasting 

 with the snow-white, bell-shaped flowers and carmine fruit. 10 ft. Pkt. 10 cts. 



ColeUS Thyrsoideus S.P. (New Flowering Variety) 



A robust and exceedingly handsome Coleus. It forms a tall, much-branched 

 perennial 2 to 3 feet high. The branches terminating in erect, panicle-like racemes 

 of 10 to 15 bright blue flowers, produced November to February. Pkt. 50 cts. 



COLEUS. BODDINGTON S MAGNIFICENT RAINBOW HYBRIDS 



Saved from one of the finest European collections. Per 100 seeds, 25 cts. 



Co 



smos 



Pkt. Oz 



LADY LENOX. For description, see page 9 $0 10 $3 00 



Extra-Early Flowering Dawn. White, tinged pink 10 2 00 



Early Flowering Dawn Mixed 10 i 50 



Mammoth Perfection, Pink 10 50 



" " White 10 50 



" ** Crimson 10 50 



'* " Mixed 10 50 



Klondike. Orange-colored 10 2 00 



Boddington's Early -Flowering Cosmos 



