UO CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS-DEPOSIT SEED CO., DEPOSIT, N. Y. 
CARNATION 
Universal favorite, both with the ama¬ 
teur and florists. The best double sorts of 
today are unexcelled in their various color- 
imars and remarkable beauty, to which is 
added delightful fragrance. Nearly all 
come double from seed. 
220— MARGUERITE MIXED. The most 
popular class. Blooms in four months from 
seed. Fine for outdoor or' house. Many 
colors. Pkt. 8c. 
221— D. S. C. EARLY GIANTS. A grand 
race of the Marguerite type, with extra 
large flowers two or three inches in diam¬ 
eter, which bloom in a few months from 
seed and usually survive the winter out¬ 
door, blooming profusely the next season. 
If potted, will bloom well in house in win¬ 
ter. Compact, robust growers and produce 
a great variety of handsome flowers. 
Pkt. 10c. 
222 —NEW IMPROVED GIANT CHA- 
BAUD CARNATION. One of the most ex¬ 
tensive Carnation growers of the world 
says this is the finest strain of Carnations 
grown from seed. They have been greatly 
improved in size, doubleness and colorings. 
Plants robust and sturdy. Bloom in about 
6 months from seed. Clove scented. Pkt. 
15c; 2 pkts. 25c. 
223— SPARKLER. Robust plants throw¬ 
ing up 10 to 20 stems each surmounted 
with large double cardinal red flowers. One 
of our best new flowers. Pkt. 15c; 2 
pkts. 25c. 
224— ENFANT DE NICE. Plants robust, 
upright in habit, free blooming, producing 
large double flowers on long sturdy stems. 
Pkt. 15c: 2 pkts. 25c. 
Hardier Carnations 
225— ^OUBLE GRENADIN MIXED. One 
of the finest types of hardy Carnations. 
Blossoms in all colors from deep scarlet 
to white. Pkt. I5c. 
22«—DOUBLE DWARF VIENNA. Plant* 
dwarf and compact making a fine display. 
Pkt. 8c. 
227— DOUBLE MIXED. Fine selection of 
the choicest varieties of hardy garden car¬ 
nations. Pkt. 10c. 
CELOSIA—Coxcomb 
228— ^RESIDENT THIERS. These grand 
Coxcombs produce one immense head of 
rich, glowing colors, densely corrugated. 
Everyone expresses much interest in these 
beautiful, curious plants. The glowing pur¬ 
plish red, etc., is extremely gorgeous. Eas¬ 
ily and quickly grown from seeds. Pkt. 10c. 
229— FIRE KING COXCOMB. Massive 
heads a bright fiery red. One of the most 
showy and curious plants imaginable. Pkt. 
10c. 
230— MAGNIFICENT FEATHERS. One 
of the showiest of garden annuals yet sel¬ 
dom seen. Superb new varieties of these 
grand Celosias, rich and dazzling in color 
effect. Large feathery heads produce a 
grand show either in I^s, in the lawn or 
in bouquets. Always attract admiration. 
Pkt. 8c. 
231— CRIMSON PLUMES. These mag¬ 
nificent plants grow and bloom quickly 
from seed, producing a dazzling effect ei¬ 
ther in beds or bouquets that can hardly 
be equaled by any other plants. The glow¬ 
ing crimson-scarlet show wonderfully well 
in bouquets. Pkt. 8c. 
232 —PRIDE OF CASTLE GOULD 
Grandest of all Celosias. Plants grow com¬ 
pact and pyramidal and produce immense 
flower heads, resembling willow plumes in 
many remarkable shades. P^. 10c, 
Annual Chrysanthemums 
247— TRICOLOR. Good summer bloom¬ 
ers with attractively cut foliage and showy 
blossoms about the size of daisies. Flowers 
are ringed, zoned and marked in pretty 
colors. Pkt. 5c; 3 pkt*. for 10c. 
248— ANNUAL MIXED. Great variety of 
colors in both double and single. Good 
bedding plants which bloom well in summer 
and fall from spring sown seed. Pkt. 4c; 
3 pkts. 10c. 
249— BRIDAL ROBE. One of our pret¬ 
tiest flowers although seldom seen. Plants 
are compact and attractive. Foliage i» 
feathery and fine. Produces an abundance 
of double snowy white flowers. Fine for 
bedding plant or cut floyVers. Pkt. 5c; 
3 pkts. for 12c. 
249^—NIVELLI. A beautiful new an¬ 
nual Chrysanthemum with large, single, 
pure yellow blooms, 2 inches across. Fine 
long stems; 2 feet tall. Pkt. 5c- 
Calendula Golden Beam 
Florists Centureas 
Coreopsis Double 
CENTUREA (Bachelor Button) 
'I’he improvtxl double Centureas are now 
tiiuch in (k'niand in flori.st’s work and arc 
very d<*siral>Ie for bouquets especially as 
small table flowers. 
23ft—FLORISTS PINK. A delicate dou¬ 
ble sweet scenUul pink. Stems long. Keeps 
well when cut. Pkt. 8c. 
237- -FLORISTS WHITE. Has the same 
charming artistic flowers as the pink and 
blue but the color is pure white. Pkt. 8c 
238— FLORISTS BLUE. Very rich de. p 
blue. I.,arge double blossoms are on stiff 
stems. Pkt. 8c. 
237 Mt —FLORISTS LAVENDER. Light 
blue or lavender. Pkt. 8c. 
238'Ar-FLORISTS MINIATA. Mauve or 
brick red. Pkt. 8c. 
One packet each of the 5 Plorisfs Cen¬ 
tureas for 25c. 
239 —CYANIIS MIXED DOUBLE. The 
new double strains of the old-fashionei 
Bachelor’s Buttons, much improved in col¬ 
oring and form. Pkt. 5c. 
240 — VICTORIA. Handsome l>cdding 
Centurea or Bachelor Button. Plants form 
a .solid, compact bush and are loaded with 
blossoms. Pkt. 5c. 
241 — IMPERIALS (The Imperial Cen¬ 
tureas). Flowers finely laetnaled, about 
the size of a Carnation and almost, as 
siridile to cut. PrtidueMi on long stems 
with a somewhat flattened disc and fringivl 
margin. Many colors. Pkt. 5c. 
242—AMERICANA. Largest of the an¬ 
nual Centurea. Grows 3 ft. tall and liears 
a profusion of mammoth blossoms 3 to 4 
inches across. Petals are long and deli¬ 
cate and of a bright lilac blue shade. Pkt. 
7c; 2 pkts. for lOe. 
243 MONTANA (Hardy Cornflower) 
Ivovely large thistlelike blue flowers car¬ 
ried on stems 2 feet long. BIoom.s freely 
from late April until the end of June and 
IS perfectly hardy. Pkt. 10c. 
244 —GYMNOCARPA (Da.sly Miller). 
The leaves of this ornamental perennial 
border plant are a silvery gray and deeply 
cut. It contrasts finely with green foiiage 
and is effective when mixed with oth<*r 
plants es[>ceially in window boxes. Pkt. 5c. 
Cerastium (Snow in Summer) 
245—TOMENTOSUM (Perennial). Isiw 
prostrate spreading plant with attractive 
silvery white foliage. It sends up many 
stems with clu.stera of white star-sha|K-d 
flowers. Resembles a bed of snow. Blooms 
for a long period. Pkl. 7c; 2 pkts. 12c. 
Cheiranthus 
(Siberian Wall Flower) 
246 — ALLIONII (Biennial). Bright 
showy plant about one foot high which 
blossoms continuously throughout the sum¬ 
mer. Its many spikes of rich wallflower 
yellow are strikingly beautiful. Pkt. 6c; 
2 pkts. for 10c. 
Winter Blooming 
Chrysanthemums 
The 3 following Chrysanthemunw grow 
readily from seed and produce hand^me 
flowers in fall and early winter. 
250— JAPANESE MINIATURE. A very 
small plant from the mountains of Japan 
bearing clusters of small flowers. Easily 
grown from seed and very attractive. Pkt. 
15c; 2 pkta. 35c. 
251— EARLY FLOWERING MIXED. A 
new race of Chrysanthemums flowering five 
months after sowing seed. A rich variety 
of desirable colors. Blossoms 'double and 
semi-double. Fine for cut flowers. Pkf. 15c. 
252— JAPANESE MIXED. These are the 
handsome. large, twisted and curled Chry¬ 
santhemums, which florists sell in autumn. 
They are the most desirable of all plants 
for November and December, flowering in 
the house. Seed sown early will bloom 
first year. Pkt. 10c; 3 pkts. 25c. 
Chrysanthemums like most double flowers 
will produce some single flowering plants. 
Cardinal Climber 
219—A splendid new climber that has 
created a sensation wherevor grown. Climbs 
fo_ a height of 20 to 30 feet and is covere<l 
with beautiful red blossoms shaped like the 
Morning Glory. Leaves are deeply lacinated 
and are in themselves very decorative. We 
believe that everyone will be more than 
pleased with the Cardinal Climber. Pkt. 10c 
