66 FLOWER SEEDS— (Continued ) 
State Nursery and Seed Co. 
CASTOR BEAN— (Ricinus)— Mixed. Annual Pkt., 5c 
The different varieties included in our mixture have light 
and dark green leaves and some of coppery bronze, 
changing to dark green with reddish ribs. 
CATCHFLY— Hardy annual. Mixed Pkt., 5c 
An easy growing, free flowering annual plant, producing 
dense umbels of white, red or rose colored blossoms. 
The plant is partly covered with a glutinous moisture 
hence the name "Catchfly." 
CELOSI.A— (Cristata oi- Coxcomb) Pkt., 10c 
Dwarf, crimson, splendid flowers One for borders. 
CELOSIA— (Plumosa) Pkt., fOc 
Feathered Cockscomb, bearing large plume-shaped dark 
red flowers. 
CENT.\URIA—(Imperialis)— Mixed Oz., 50c; Pkt., 10c 
A beautifully large-flowered type resembling Sweet Sul- 
tan, but with a large petaled margin around the blossom. 
In white, lavender and purple shades, annual. 
CENTAURIA— (Imperialis) Pkt., 10c 
In seperate colors. White, Lilac, Purple, Rose, Yellow. 
These are splendid for cut flowers. Commencing to bloom 
in July, the plants are a mass of bloom till frost. 
CENTAURIA— (Rutheniea) Pkt.; 10c 
Tall, deep suphur vellow. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM— (Carinatum Eclipse) Pkt., 5c 
Pure golden yellow, with bright purplish-scarlet ring or 
center on the ray florets, the disc being dark brown, 
very striking. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM CORONARIUM— Double Mixed Pkt. 10c 
Prolific bloomer, small flowers. 
CHYSANTHEMUM— (King Edward VII.) Pkt, 10c 
Flowers vei-v perfect and large pure white. 
CHRYSANTHEJRIM MAXIMUM Pkt., lOc 
Large white flowered, perennial Marguerite, select stock. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM— (Shasta Daisy) Pkt., 10c 
The freest blooming variety of the Marguerite Daisy 
familv. Will bloom in six months from seed. 
CLARKIA— Mixed colors Pkt., 5c 
Among the prettiest native hardy annuals. They are 
useful for hanging baskets, for vases and as edging 
plants. Sow outdoors in early spring and grow in par- 
tial shade. They bloom through midsummer to late 
autumn. Averase height 1% feet. 
COBEA SCANDENS. Pkt., 5c 
A half hardy climbing annual, with large leaves and 
large trumpet shaped flowers, the blossom is green until 
nearly grown, when it turns bright purplish blue — grows 
about 20 feet higher and is very desirable for covering a 
large lattice. A native of Mexico. 
CENTAURIA— Imperial Mixed 
CENTAURIA— Rose. 
COLUMBINE— (Aquilegia). Double Mixed Pkt, 5c 
Of the easiest culture and when once established, will- 
furnish for many years a magnificent display of the 
handsomest flowers each spring and summer. The beds 
should be kept clear of weeds and given each year a lib- 
eral dressing of well rotted manure. Hardy herbaceous 
perennials; two to three feet high. 
CONVOLVULUS MINOR— (Finest Mixed) Pkt., 5c 
Dwarf Morning Glory. Early flowering hardy annual, 
with bright flowers of very easy cultivation. 
CONVOLVULUS MAJOR— (Morning Glory) 
Mixed Oz., 15c; Pkt., 5c 
A hardy climbing annual growing about ten feet high. 
Flowers are well known and exist in a great variety of 
colors, tints and markings. Fully expanded only in the 
mornings. Of easy culture, quick growth, valuable in 
every garden. 
COSMOS— Mixed Oz., 75c; Pkt, 5c 
Among the garden annuals that have come into promi- 
nence in recent years, the Cosmos leads ,all. It is a show 
in the garden and magnificent when cut. Formerly we 
had to be content with the late flowering type, which 
was often killed by early frost. Now thfit we have a 
most perfect type of the early flowering class, every gar- 
den should contain this exquisite flower. Seed down in 
the open ground in the beginning of May will produce 
blooming plants in July, and they will continue to flower 
late in the fall. 
COSMOS— (Early Flowering Dawn) % oz., 25c; Pkt., 10c 
White, slightly tinted with pink. 
COSMOS— (Early Flowering Rose) .Pkt., 10c 
CYPRESS VINE— (Hardy annual) Pkt, 5c 
Rapid climber, having dark green, feathery foliage, bear- 
ing an abundance of star-like flowers. Fine for trellises 
and arbors. 
DAHLIA— (Single Giant Perfection) Pkt., 10c 
Produces an abundance of flowers of immense size, aver- 
aging 6 inches across, in a great variety or coloring. 
DAHLIA— Double Mixed Pkt, 10c 
DAHLIA— Single Mixed Pkt. 5c 
This strain is a df^cided advance on the ordinary singles. 
The plants are of strong, robust habits, and produce in 
gre,at abundance flowers of immense size, of the most 
bewildering variety of coloring. 
DAISY— (Bellis) Pkt., 5c 
Finest double; very desirable for edgings or low borders. 
Mixed, pink and white. 
DAISY— (Shasta, Burbank's Newest) Pkt, 10c 
Pure white; gigantic: will bloom in six months from 
seeding. 
DIANTHUS— (See under Pinks.) 
