■‘tmiSfa; 
B 
f \ % 
/ ft i “ : L : ; 
1 $»: *: t? = = |r- && ,%-n^ v' 
L c ^ 
mLja [W, si 
\ IIV.I 
COSMOS, HYBRIDUS^ 
A. plant of strong growth, having elegant foliage, 
and for fall blooming has no superior. Seed sown In 
April or May and transplanted to open ground will 
produce plants five or six feet high by September, 
and from then till November will be covered with 
hundreds of blossoms three inches across, resem¬ 
bling single Dahlias. Planted in pots and brought 
inside to flower, like Chrysanthemums, they are 
grand. They are of various shades, from pure white 
to purplish crimson. Both foliage and flowers are 
unsurpassed for bouquets and vases. All colors, 
mixed. Pkt. 50 seeds, 4 cents. 
COSMOS—Pure white pearl. Pkt. 30 seeds, 4cts. 
CENTAUREA (DUSTY MILLER). 
Valuable beding plants, forming a striking con¬ 
trast when grouped with other plants. 
CENTAUREA CANDIDISSIMA, leaves silver 
white. Pkt. 50 seeds, 6 cts. 
CENTAUREA GYMNOCARPA, silver gray foli¬ 
age. Pkt. 50 seeds* 4 cents. 
CYCLAMEN, PERSICUM. 
Well known bulbous-rooted plants, universal 
favorites as pot plants for Winter and Spring bloom¬ 
ing, producing handsome red and white flowers,with 
beautiful variegated foliage, in different shades of 
green. The seed should be sown in the spring, and 
by autumnwill produce abulb which will blossom the 
following spring. Mixed. Pkt., 80 seeds, 8 cents, 
CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM. Mixed. 
Pkt., 15 seeds, 12 cents* 
CYPRESS VINE. 
A most beautiful vine with delicate fern-like foli¬ 
age and beautiful star-shaped rose, scarlet and 
white flowers, Seed very slow to start growth, All 
colors mixed. Pkt., 20 seeds, 3 cents. 
Miss Rosalie h. Whaley, Ryan, Vo., writes:—'Your seeds gave 
such entire sntisfnction Inst scnaon thnt I nm pleased to ac¬ 
knowledge the honeaty that marks your dealings with your 
pntrons. 
Mrs. 8.0. Pierce. Sudlersville. Md., writes"Flowers are the 
Alphabet of Angola, whereby they write on hills and plains 
nn-Htorious truths.” Hoping success may attend your every 
effort. 
Mias Winifred Walker. Gt. Works, Me., writes:—I never had 
any prettier pansios than those ruined from your “Royal Show.” 
