24 
TESTED AND RELIABLE SEEDS 
Centaurea 
Annual. The popular Corn Flower is also known 
as ‘Blue Bottle,” ‘‘Ragged Sailor,” “Kaiserblume” 
and “Bachelor’s Button.” These are bright flowered 
plants of the hardiest nature and simplest culture 
and yet the most attractive and graceful of all old- 
fashioned flowers. 
CENTAUREA-CYANUS-Double, deep rose. (Pkt. 
10c); (oz. 60c). 
CENTAUREA-CYANUS—Double, large, blue. (Pkt. 
10c); (oz. 60c). 
CENTAUREA-CYANUS—Mixed, blue, purple, white, 
red, pink, etc. (Pkt. 10c); (oz. 60c). 
CENTAUREA-1MPERIALIS (Sweet Sultan)—Deep 
lavender, red, rose, white and yellow. (Pkt. 10c); 
(Vi oz. 30c). 
CENTAUREA-1 MPERI ALIS — Mixed colors. (Pkt. 
10c); (Vi oz. 30c). 
DUSTY MILLER—The leaves are a beautiful, vel¬ 
vety, silverv color, n'most white. Fine for borders. 
(Pkt. 10c); (i/ 4 oz. 45c). 
Celosia Plumosa 
(FEATHERED COCKSCOMBS—ANNUAL) 
PLUMOSA MIXED—A very fine selection of the 
popular feathered Celosia containing many pleasing 
shades of color carrying from pale yellow to the deep¬ 
est crimson. (Pkt. 10c). 
Cockscomb 
(CELOSIA CRISTATA) 
A half-hardy annual, growing 6 to 8 inches high, 
bearing a wide, wavy blossom that resembles a cock’s 
comb. In brilliant colors; fine for massing or border 
work. 
MIXED—Several shades of red and yellow. (Pkt. 
10c). 
Cobea Scandens 
(CATHEDRAL BELLS) 
Annual. A climber of rapid growth, beautiful fine 
foliage and a rich purple flower borne on long stems. 
(Pkt. 10c). 
Chrysanthemum 
Annual. Do not con¬ 
fuse these annuals 
with the Winter flow¬ 
ering sorts of the flor¬ 
ists. They bloom pro¬ 
fusely from early sum¬ 
mer until frost and 
when grown in large 
beds or masses, their 
bright colors make a 
splendid show. All 
are fine for cut flow¬ 
ers. Height 1 to 1% 
feet. 
Finest Single Mixed 
—Painted Daisy. (Pkt. 
10c); ( 1/4 oz. 50c). 
Finest Double Mixed 
—Coronarium. (Pkt. 
10c); ( 1/4 oz. 50c). 
Paris Daisy—Frute- 
scens. (Pkt. 10c); 
(Vi oz. 50c). 
Clarkia 
A hardy annual of easy culture growing about 18 
inches high and bearing bright rose, white and pur¬ 
ple flowers in great profusion; single and double 
mixed. (Pkt. 10c). 
Coreopsis 
Perennial. Grows luxuriantly in any situation, af¬ 
fording a constant supply of richly marked flowers 
for cutting. (Pkt. 10c). 
Chinese Woolflower 
(CELOSIA CHILDSII—ANNUAL) 
Plants grow two to three feet high, the bloom start¬ 
ing early with a central head, round and globular, 
which often reaches the immense size of two feet in 
circumference. Scores of branches are thrown out, 
each bearing a ball of scarlet wool. All these branches 
support numerous laterals with small heads of bloom 
mixed with fresh foliage, so that a plant looks like 
an immense bouquet splendidly arranged and set in 
the ground. None of the blooms fade in any way 
until hit by frost. New Pink. (Pkt. 15c); Crimson 
(Pkt. 15c). 
Wild Cucumber 
Annual. This is the quickest growing climber in 
our list. Grows wild, self sown, in many parts of the 
west. It will grow 30 feet in one season. It is 
thickly dotted over with pretty white, fragrant flow¬ 
ers, followed by an abundance of ornamental prickly 
seed pods. (Pkt. 10c). 
Cosmos 
Annual. A strong, tall growing annual with bold 
flowers of exquisite daintiness and airiness, height¬ 
ened in effect by their foliage of feathery green. It 
is most effective when planted in broad masses or 
along background border against evergreens or fences. 
Seed should be planted in early Spring to late Fall 
and they will bloom within 60 to 75 days after plant¬ 
ing. 
EXTRA EARLY MAMMOTH FLOWERING—Mam¬ 
moth Crimson. (Pkt. 10c); (Vi oz. 25c); (oz. 75c). 
White. (Pkt. 10c); (Vi-oz. 25c); (oz. 75c). 
Pink. (Pkt. 10c); (Vi-oz. 25c); (oz. 75c). 
DOUBLE CRESTED — Finest mixed. (Pkt. 15c); 
(Vi oz. 50c). 
KLONDYKE—This is one of the finest varieties of 
Cosmos, producing large, golden yellow flowers, 
blooms all late Summer and Fall. This is one of the 
finest flowers for the South. Plant a big bed for cut 
flowers. (Pkt. 15c); (Vi oz. 50c). 
Columbine 
(AQUILEGIA) 
Hardy Perennial. The Columbine ranks among the 
most beautiful and hardy plants, and if once estab¬ 
lished in the garden, they will last many years, but 
should be taken up every two or three years to be 
replanted after dividing the clumps. Fall sown seed 
will bloom the following Spring. One of Arizona’s 
own flowers. 
Improved long spurred varieties, mixed. (Pkt. 15c). 
Cypress Vine 
(IPOMEA QUAMOCILT) 
A tender climbing annual with soft, fern-like foliage 
and small star-like flowers; mixed. (Pkt. 10c). 
