Aug. This is the true harebell and grows native to some parts of the 
country, living in tiny soil pockets in the rocky ledges. The stems are 
very slender, almost hairlike, and the bell shaped flowers which they 
bear are clear blue. 
CERASTIUM 
C. TOMENTOSUM. (Snow in Summer). White, ground cover. 
June. This little plant has attractive gray green foliage, and in June is 
covered with tiny bell shaped blossoms. 
CHEIRANTHUS 
C. ALLIONII. (Siberian Wallflower). Orange. 1 ft. May-June. 
Very brilliant and beautiful perennial in bloom when such brilliance of 
color is scarce. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
2 ft. Oct. -Nov. The last flowers in bloom in the garden, and when the 
leaves have fallen, and the first killing frosts have come, their colors 
are certainly a welcome sight. It is well to store their roots in a cellar 
for the winter. 
LILIAN DOTY. Violet pink, medium sized pompon. One of the 
daintiest of Oirysanthemums. Used extensively in the greenhouse, but 
is hardy in the open ground. 
MRS. ROBERTS. Single flovvered pink of good size. 
BABY. An old favorite. Button flowered, yellow. 
INDIAN. Indian red. Large flowered. 
GOLDEN QUEEN. Yellow. Large flowered. 
OLD HOMESTEAD. Pink. Large flowered. 
VICTORY. White. Large flowered. 
CONVALLARIA 
C. MAJALIS. (Lily of the Valley). White. 10 in. May -June. This 
old fashioned flower, altho often relegated to the poorest spot in the 
garden, repays unusually well for a little eare. 
Clumps 60c each, pips 2Sc per dozen. $3.00 per 100. 
CORONILLA 
C. VARIA. (Crown Vetch). Pink. July-Aug. A very attractive 
creeper, with bright pink flowers. Useful for covering stumps, stone 
heaps, and walls, or for the rock garden. 
COREOPSIS 
C. LANCEOLATA GRANDIFLORA. Yellow. 2-3 ft. June. This 
is a very well known hardy perennial, bearing rich yellow, single blos- 
soms, most profusely in June, but more or less all summer. 
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