V 
STORE 
K E N D E L S 
SEED 
COREOPSIS. (Calliopsis.) 
(Gottesaugen.) 
Showy and beautiful free-flowering plants of 
the easiest culture, doing well in any sunny po¬ 
sition, blooming all summer and excellent for 
cutting and massing. It is best to sow them 
Avhere they are to bloom, thinning out to stand 
6 inches to 12 inches apart. By keeping the old 
flowers cut off the flowering season can be length¬ 
ened until late autumn. 
NO. PKT. 
144 Fine Mixed Tall. All colors. % oz. 25c. 
Annual .10 
145 Coronata. (Crown of Gold.) Large gol¬ 
den yellow. Very fine for cutting. 1 ft. 
Annual .10 
146 Druinmondi. (Golden Wave.) Rich yel¬ 
low with a circle of crimson-brown 
about the center. iy 2 ft. Annual....... .10 
147 Purpurea. Elegant dark-brown. 1 y 2 ft. 
Annual .10 
148 Tinctoria. Golden-yellow and brown. 
1 y 2 ft. Annual.10 
149 Lanceolata Grandiflora. This is one of 
the finest of hardy plants with large, 
showy, bright yellow flowers produced 
in the greatest abundance from June till 
frost. As a cut flower they stand near 
the head among hardy plants, having 
long stems and lasting in good condi¬ 
tion a week or more. Easily grown 
from seed, flowering the first year if 
sow r n early. y 8 oz. 20c.10 
Plants ready end of April. 
COSMOS. 
Beautiful autumn-blooming plants. They pro¬ 
duce thousands of beautiful flowers in pure white, 
pink and crimson shades, furnishing an abun¬ 
dance of cut flowers for autumn decorations when 
other flowers are scarce. Should be sown in 
spring in the open ground, when danger of frost 
is past, or the seed may be started under cover 
and afterwards transplanted. Plant not less than 
18 inches apart in rows or in masses in beds. 
When the plants are about a foot high the tops 
should be pinched out to induce a bushy growth. 
They prefer a rather light, not too rich soil, but 
do well almost anywhere. 
150 Early Flowering Mixed. Will bloom end 
of July if started early indoors. ^4 oz. 
30c . 
Early Crested Mixed. Semi-double flow¬ 
ers, like Anemones; most beautiful new 
type. % oz. $1.00.15 
Late Mammoth Crimson. Brilliant color .10 
Lady Lennox. Mammoth pink.10 
Wliito Lady Lennox. Mammoth flowered .10 
Late Crested Mixed. Anemone flowered. 
y 4 oz. 75c. 15 
Superb Mixed. Our own mixture of all 
the late sorts. 
151 
152 
153 
154 
155 
156 
.10 
10 
% oz. 40c; ounce $1.25. 
Plants ready in June. 
CYCLAMEN. (Erdscheibe, Alpenveilchen.) 
One of the most popular plants for winter and 
spring blooming. The foliage is beautifully 
marked, and the flow T ers are extremely handsome. 
Sow the seed in a compost of well-rotted man¬ 
ure, leaf-mold and coarse sand, thoroughly mixed, 
and they will make flowering bulbs in one year, 
if well grown. They require gentle heat and 
even temperature. 
NO. PKT. 
157 Extra Mixed Persicum. Prize stock; su¬ 
perb strain of very large and rich-col¬ 
ored flowers .25 
CYPRESS-VINE. (Ipomea.) (Quamoelit.) 
A popular climbing plant with delicate, fern¬ 
like foliage, and beautiful, star-like flowers. Soak 
the seed a day before sowing. Annual; 10 ft. 
158 Scarlet .10 159 White.10 
160 Mixed. *4 oz. 40c; oz. 75c.10 
Summer Cypress. See Kochia. 
DAHLIA. (Dahlie.) 
This favorite fall flower to succeed well should 
have a strong, deep and rich soil. The roots 
should be stored during the winter in a dry, 
warm cellar, and covered with sand. If the seed 
is started very early in a hotbed, and trans¬ 
planted in May, the plants usually bloom the 
first year. Half-hardy perennials. 
161 Cactus Mixed. This is a very desirable 
type and much grown. Varieties will 
not grow true from seed.15 
162 Paeony Flowered. Immense, semi-dou¬ 
ble flowers .15 
163 Extra Fine Double Mixed. Saved from 
very choicest varieties.10 
164 Single Mixed. From finest varieties. 
Single Dahlias will flower the first sea¬ 
son from seed.10 
Dahlia roots ready in April. 
DOUBLE GIANT DAISY. (Beilis Perennis.) 
(Tausendsclioen.) 
These English daisies are well-known peren¬ 
nials admirably adapted for borders, beds or 
for pot-culture. They grow best in a shady and 
rather cool situation, in loamy soil richly ma¬ 
nured. 
165 Etna. Quilled dark red.15 
166 Monterosa. Quilled pink.15 
167 Giant Pure White.15 
168 Giant Mixed. A vast improvement over 
the common strains of English Daisies, 
the flowers often being as large as a 
silver dollar. Trade pkt. $1.00.15 
Plants, one dozen in a basket, ready in May. 
SHASTA DAISY. (Chrysanthemum Maximum.) 
169 A splendid hardy perennial of Mr. Bur¬ 
bank’s introduction with flowers of the 
largest size. In form like the common 
field daisy yet vastly superior. Pure 
white, long strong stems and very free 
blooming. Excellent as a cut-flower. 
Trade pkt. 50c.15 
Clumps ready in April. 
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