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DE GIORGI BROTHERS CO 
Clu7«anthemnm Mr*. C. L. Bed 
MRS. C. L. BELL—New. Hardy vigorously growing variety 
with flowers 6 inches across of purest white, with broad petals 
of much substance, bearing great numbers of flowers on long 
stems. Height 2Vz feet. T. pkt. 10c; Vs oz. 15c; oz. 80c. 
Clarkia 
Hardy annual effective either in beds or as a pot plant 
and a first rate cut flower. Does well in sun or shade, re¬ 
quires POOR soil, soil mixed with sand or sifted ashes. Very 
beautiful when well grown. Where the soil is rocky or sandy 
and in cloudy climates Clarkias develop to perfection, there 
is no flower that will make a finer display in beds large or 
small. Blooms from July to September. Started in August 
and up to January blooms from February to May. Night tem¬ 
perature 45 degrees. Height 12 in. Cut Clarkia when partly 
open. 
We offer the choicest double flowering varieties that pro¬ 
duce a striking effect and are easy to sell. Height 20 in. 
ENCHANTRESS—Beautiful shade of salmon-pink. T pkt. 20c. 
BRILLIANT—Brightest carmine. ORANGE KING—Bright 
orange scarlet. SALMON QUEEN—Soft shade of pink. VESU¬ 
VIUS—Orange scarlet, shaded salmon, the brightest color in 
Clarkias. MIXED. Any color: T. pkt. 10c; oz. 60c; lb. $4.80. 
STUTTGARTIA CHERRY 
The plants are compact, densely branched of elegant out¬ 
line, displaying hundreds of large closely placed cherries of 
brilliant cinabar red. One month earlier than old style cher¬ 
ries. The finest “cherry” in existence, that will outsell the 
old type 2 to 1. Height 1 foot. T. pkt. 20c; Vs oz. 40c. 
CLEVELAND CHERRY 
Sow the seed outdoors when danger of frost is past, in 
the fall pot the plants and keep indoors. Height 15 inches. 
In the field space the plants 14 inches to insure shapely and 
bushy plants. If you want extra heavy plants for 6 in. pots 
or larger, start the seed in January, lift and pot the plants 
early in September and grow them in rather poor soil. In 
rich soil they do not set fruit as freely as in poor soil. T. 
pkt. 15c; Vs oz. 25c; oz. $1.60. 
Cinnamon Vine 
Bulblets planted in the spring produce tubers 6 to 9 
Inches long by fall. Plant 3 inches apart, cover 1 inch deep. 
50 bulblets 20c; 100 for 35c; 1000 for $2.00, postpaid. 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA 
One of the best of all hardy climbers, disease free, fast 
growing, forming dense sheets of white fragrant bloom last¬ 
ing for several weeks. T. pkt. 10c; oz. 45c; lb. $4.00. 
CLEMATIS DAVIDIANA—Upright growing, non-climbing va¬ 
riety with large, bright green foliage and tubular bell-shaped 
flowers of deep lavender-blue, during August and September. 
Perfectly hardy, deliciously fragrant. Height 3 ft. Excellent 
for shady places. Pkt. 10c; Vs oz. 25c; oz. $1.60. 
CLEMATIS MONTANA—Vigorous hardy climber, the flowers 
resemble white anemone blossoms, produced in clusters. Sta¬ 
mens conspicuous, golden yellow. Blooms from June to Sep¬ 
tember. T. pkt. 10c; oz. 20c. 
CLEMATIS TANGUTICA—Hardy perennial climber of rapid 
growth. Flowers very large, single, golden-yellow, very beau¬ 
tiful and uncommon from June to September. T. pkt. 10c; 
3*2 oz. 20c. 
CLEMATIS seed germinates slowly but in the end our seed 
does germinate. See page 69. 
COLLOMIA PURPUREA 
Hardy annual of neat growth about a foot high, flowers 
in large umbells bright crimson pink, highly attractive. 
Blooms in May and June. A fine drought resisting bedding 
and rock plant. T. pkt,. 10c; oz. 45c. 
COIX LACHRYMAE—JOB’S TEARS 
(Job’s Tears). An annual grass producing shiny round 
seeds of grayish color which are used as an ornament. Plant 
a foot apart. T. pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; lb. $1.00. 
COREOPSIS DOUBLE 
Hardy perennial, flowers large, showy, of rich lustrous 
yellow, semi-double, produced in abundance from June till 
frost. First rate cut flower. Will bloom the first year from 
seed if sown early. Height 30 in. If used for forcing avoid 
heavily manured soil. T. pkt. 10c; oz. 60c; lb. $4.20. 
CUPHEA PLATYCENTRA—CIGAR PLANT 
The showiest of all Cupheas with bright scarlet flowers 
and clean dark green foliage. First rate for pots and bedding. 
Half hardy perennial. Height 1 foot. T. pkt. 20c; 1-16 oz. 55c. 
HARTJE ELDER DAISY 
Single, white, large flowering Daisy similar to Shasta 
but earlier. Blooms born on long stalks during May and 
June and late in winter when forced under glass. To get 
bloom for Easter bring in clumps middle of January. Height 
20 in. T. pkt. 10c; oz. 80c. 
COBAEA SCANDENS—CUMBER 
CATHEDRAL BELLS—A rapid growing, tender peren¬ 
nial generally treated as an annual. The flowers are bell 
shaped and of purplish lilac, the foliage is never attacked by 
insects. Blooms from July to October. Seeds should be 
placed on edge in planting and plants spaced nine inches 
apart. Sow in January, place the seedlings in 2 inch pots, 
then shift and pinch back a few times and when in 4 or 5 
inch pots and tied to a stake, will be in bloom by May selling 
at sight. Of all summer climbers Cobaea is the finest and 
equally good in sun or shade. T. pkt. 5c; oz. 40c; lb. $4.00. 
DIGITALIS will bloom in winter if field clumps are planted 
under glass late in October, spaced 20 inches apart and car¬ 
nation temperature applied. Forces easily. Water carefully 
as no water must touch the center of the plant. 
