10 
Carl Purely, Ukiah, California 
The treatment is the simplest possible. Plant in well-worked soil in April or May; 
place strong stakes not less than 4 feet high by them; cut tops off at a foot or so, to make 
the plants branch, and give ordinary garden care for the rest. They arc fine to work 
into hardy borders to give liberal fall color. From one of the finest English collections 
I secured the best as per list below. Single plants arc worth 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., 
or this set complete for $2.50. 
Jean Edwin. Pink, yellow cenlcr. 
Peter Barnes. A most charming yellow, with ragged pelals. 
Sir Walter Scott. A very choice yellow variety, distinct in ils finely cut petals. 
Little Dorritt. A delicate cream-colored flower, with broad ]K'tals. 
Mrs. H. Wells. .A rich reddish maroon, with orange center. 
Meerschaum Rose. A very pretty variety in deep rose, with broad petals and 
yellow ccnler. 
Wells. Ofamosi pleasing primrose-apricot . 
Annie Farrant. This beauliful sort is of a bold crimson. 
Honeysuckle. These llowers are narrow-petaled like a honevsuckle, and of a 
beauliful pin-e white. 
Thackeray. .\ daint\- pink-lilac. 
Kitty. 
Gertrude Wilson. A charming lemon-yellow. 
Beatrice Armes. .\ most pretty plant of the anemonc-llowered type; pm-e white. 
Bishop Hemingland. Ouilled; scarlet-maroon. 
Mrs. Augustus Keeps. A clear lemon-yellow. 
John Griswell. Orange-maroon; very narrow petals. 
Mrs. R. C. Pulling. The finest soft pink. 
Snowfiake. White, delicately tinted pink; has broad, flat petals. 
Sam Stands. The iietals are white at the base and shade into brilliant red. 
The Allan Carter. .A good sort in reddish orange. 
Cerastium tomentosum (sirp.mi ui 
