CATANANCHE Coerulea (Cupids dart)—paper-like deep 
blue flowers on 18 inch stems. Good cut-flowers and 
often used as everlasting? in winter bouquets. Easy to 
grow. 
CERASTIUM Tomentosum (R)—(Snow in summer)—A 
well known and much used grey-leaved creeper for the 
dry rockery. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM Alpinum (R)—Atti'active mats of 
dark green, lacy foliage. Myriads of large white daiss o n 
short stems. 
C Kereanum (R)—Recently introduced and as yet not 
very plentiful. Very hardy, blooming from Sept, to Nov. 
Pink buds opening white. Lasts well as a cut flower. 
2 ft. 25c. 
C-ELDERS early. A very large flowered Shasta Daisy. 
Usually in bloom for decoration day and lasting for a 
long time. 
CONVULVULUS Maurltanicus (R)—One of the finest 
summer blooming plants for the rockery, window box or 
low border. Blue flowers on 8 to 4 inch stems, from June 
Nov. 25c. 
COTYLEDON—Chrysantha (R)— Pretty downey rosettes 
of fat little leaves and soft yellow tubular flowers. 25c. 
C-Simplicifolius (R)—Low tuffets of Sedum-like growths 
with gracefully arched 8 inch stems of golden flowers 
25c. 
CRUCIANELLA Stylosa (R)—Masses of dainty green 
foliage with clustered heads of rosy-pink flowers from 
May to July. 
DELPHINIUM—Wrexham Hollyhock strain. This stately 
perennial needs no introduction and should be in every 
garden. Our plants are two year field grown, from 
imported seed, and you will not be able to buy better 
strain at any price. 
DIANTHUS Arvenensis (R)—tight little mounds of gray 
green, covered with small pink, short-stemmed flowers. 
A wonderful carpeting variety and indespensible for the 
rockery. 20c. 
D-Arenarius (R)—A light airy pink with fringed white 
blooms. Likes a hot dry spot in the rock garden. 
D-Deltoidles (R)—(Maiden Pink)—Trailing mats of glos¬ 
sy-green foliage. Pink blooms speckled with crimson. 
6 inches. 
D-Deltoides brilliant (R)—Velvety-crimson form of above. 
D-Filifolius (R)—Beautiful mats of dense dark-green 
foliage with many white flowers on slender 6 inch stems. 
D-Granaticus (R)—A good rock garden species. Neat 
branching habit. Bright red flowers in the way of D- 
Deltoides. 
D-Neglectus (R)—Neat little grassy tufts, studded with 
cherry-red flowers with a buf of reverse. One of the 
best. 25c. 
D-Plumarius, Highland Queen (R)—An easily grown gem 
for the rockery or border. Large brilliant crimson shaded 
maroon 1 at the center. A long and free bloomer. 25c. 
DICENTRA Formosa (R)—(Western Dutchman’s 
Breeches)—Filmy fern-like foliage and soft pink flowers 
Ideal for the shaded rockery or under shrubs or ferns. 
