54 FLOWER SEEDS— Continued. 
STATE NURSERY CO. 
CHRYSAiyrHEMUM- 
(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. 
2 CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM— 
Pkt 10c 
Large white flowered, perennial 
Marguerite, select stock. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM— (Shasty Daisy) 
Pkt 10c 
The freest blooming variety of 
the Marguerite Daisy family, 
will bloom in six months from 
seed. 
Chrysanthemum 
Eclipse. 
CLARKIA— Mixed colors Pkt., 5c 
Among the prettiest native hardy annuals. They are 
useful for hanging baskets, for vases and as edging 
plants. Sow out- 
doors in early 
spring and grow in 
partial shade. They 
bloom through mid- 
summer to late au- 
tumn. Average 
height, IV2 feet. 
COBEA SCANDENS— 
Pkt 5e 
A half hardy climb- 
ing annual, with 
large leaves and 
large trumpet- 
shaped flowers. The 
blossom is green un- 
til nearly grown 
when it turns 
bright purplish blue 
— grows about 30 
feet high and is 
very desirable for 
covering a large lat- 
tice. A native of 
Mexico. 
Cobea Scandens. 
COLUMBINE— (Aquilegia)— Double Mixed Pkt., 5c 
Of the easiest cul- 
ture 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 
g:iven each year a 
liberal dressing of 
well-rotted manure 
— hardy herbaceous 
perennials; two to 
three feet high, 
best and finest 
colors. 
Columbine. 
CONA'OLVULUS MINOR— (Finest Mixed) Per pkt., 5c 
Dwarf Morning Glory. Early flowering hardy annual, 
with bright flowers, of very easy cultivation. 
CONVOLVUS MAJOR— (Morning Glory).— Mixed, Per 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 Per oz., 75c; pkt., 5c 
Among the garden annuals that have come into prom- 
inence in recent years, the Cosmos leads all. Tt is a 
show in the garden and magnificent when cut. For- 
merly we had to be content with the late-flowering 
type, which was often killed by enrlv frnsl. Now thai 
we have a most perfect type of the early flowering 
class, every garden should contain this exquisite 
flower. Seed sown in the open ground in the begin- 
ning of May will produce blooming plants in July, and 
they will continue to flower late in the fall. 
Cosmos — (Early Flowering Dawn). V4-oz., 25c; pkt., 10c 
White, slightly tinted with pink. 
Cosmos— (Early Flowering Crimson) Per pkt., 10c 
Cosmos— (Early Flowering Rose) Per pkt., 10c 
DAHLIA— Single Mixed Pkt., 5c 
This strain is a decided advance on the ordinary sin- 
gles. The plants are of strong robust habits, and pro- 
duce in great abundance flowers of immense size, of 
the most bewildering variety of coloring. 
DAISY— (Bellis) Pkt.. 5c 
Finest double; very desirable for edgings or low bor- 
ders. Mixed, pink and white. 
DAISY— (Shasta. Burbank's Newest) Pkt., 10c 
Pure white; gigantic. 
DIANTHUS— (See under Pinks). 
ECHINOCYSIS LOB.ATA— (Wild, or California Cucumber) 
Per oz., 15c; pkt : 5c 
The fastest growing annual vine in existence; will 
grow 20 feet in six weeks. Pretty foliage with incon- 
spicuous white flowers. Soak seed in water 24 hours 
before planting. 
Eschseholt^ia— (Calilfornia Poppy). 
