CARNATION {Dianthus caryophyllus) (C) 
Mixed single and double. Height 2 feet, branching with lovely 
glaucous foliage. Flowers of varied hues, and spicy fragrance, 
delightful for cutting. They make a nice group, if suitably placed 
among rocks. They need rich, deeply tilled soil to be at their 
bushy best. 
CENTAUREA (^Cornflower, Knapweed) (C) 
Hardy and easily grown perennials. 
Macrocephala —A noble thistlelikc perennial, with yellow flowers, 
growing to a height of three feet and blossoming in Tuly and 
August. ^ 
Montana— great Blew-Bottle. By cunning looking to, doth 
oft become of other colors, and double!' (B) 
Spreading, branching perennial cornflower. Violet blue flowers, 
intermittent from June to frost. 
CERASTIUM (Chic\weed) (D) 
Tomentosum (Snow in Summer) A low growing perennial with 
silvery foliage, producing snow white blossoms in early Spring. 
Glistening patches among the rocks. It demands sun and light 
soil. 
CHEIRANTHUS (Siberian Wallflower) (C) 
Brilliant orange flowers with a delightful but well bred fragrance 
similar to wallflowers and just as winning. Our favorite. It 
needs a light soil, sun, winter protection. Worthy of a place in 
the rock garden, in the border, or for cutting. 
''Very sweete of smell” 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIUM {Shasta Daisy) (D) 
"Mrs. C. Lowthian Bell” 
Free flowering, large flowers—from June to August. This, the 
offspring of the ordinary Shasta daisy, must have a deep rich 
soil, and a sunny spot. Plant 18 inches apart and separate everv 
other year; otherwise it grows leggy, and the flowers, scarce. 
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