LAWRANCE’S NURSERIES, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. 
5 
Candytuft. Dwarf old-fashioned plants 
that require no care and will grow 
in any soil, and are completely 
covered with blossoms. 
Giant Empress. Pure white. Pkt. 5 
cts.; per oz. 15 cts. 
Canr.a. (Indian Shot). One of the 
finest of bedding plants for this 
climate. Rich tropical foliage and 
large spikes of flowers of different 
shades and colorings. The seed 
should be soaked in warm water 12 
hours before sowing. Mixed colors 
per pkt. 10 cts. 
Carnation. (Marguerite). A decided- 
ly popular variety of this beautiful 
plant on account of its early bloom- 
ing habit. The flowers are of large 
size, deliciously fragrant and per- 
fectly double. Seed sown in the 
spring will produce plants that will 
bloom continually from August un- 
til heavy frosts. Mixed varieties. 
Pkt. 10 cts. 
Cockscomb. (“Glasgow Prize"). A 
graceful plant, producing large, 
dark crimson, comb-shaped flow- 
ers. Pkt. 10 cts. 
Cockscomb. (Feathered Varieties). 
Fine plants for large beds or 
groups, producing freely, large 
feathery plumes, ranging from 
clear yellow to the darkest red. 
Per pkt. 10 cts. 
Chrysanthemum. Annual varieties. 
Showy garden plants of great 
value for cut flowers. Mixed col- 
ors, pkt. 5 cts. 
Centaurea Cyanus. (Bachelor’s But- 
ton). Also called Blue Bottle and 
Ragged Sailor. Free blooming, 
hardy annuals; very popular. Mix- 
ed colors, pkt. 5 cts. 
Cosmos. Handsome autumn-blooming 
plant with beautiful foliage. The 
flowers resemble single dahlias, 
and are borne in loose graceful 
clusters. Plants grow to a height 
of 5 or C feet. Seed should be 
sown in the house in March or 
April, and transplanted in open 
ground in May. Mixed colors. 
Pkt. 10 cts. Cockscomb — (Feathered Variety.) 
Cockscomb — (Glasgow Prize.) 
