10 
FLOWER SEEDS 
CANDYTUFT. 
A dwarf annual of the easiest culture; free-blooming-, showy and useful 
for bed9, borders and edgings. Sow seeds where plants are to bloom, in 
rows 6 or 8 in. apart, thinning out to afford plenty of room, as they branch 
quite freely. Height, 1 foot. Mixed. Pkt. iOo. 
Giant Hyacinth Flowered Candytuft. Bears bold, snow white 
flowers, especially if the seedings are transplanted and allowed to spread. 
Plants branch freely, making them desirable for filling borders. Splendid 
cut flowers. Pkt. io«. 
Plumed Cockscomb. 
Ostrich Feather. Grows in pyramid form. Tts flower spravs resemble 
plumes. They are orange and scarlet in color. Mixed. Pkt. lOc. 
Dwarf mixed. Extra large combs. Pkt* IOo. 
COSMOS 
Plants 4 to 6 feet high, with delicate, feathery foliage The prettj 
flowers produced from September until fall, are of shades of rose, red and 
also pure white. Excellent for cutting. Seed sown outside in May will 
flower by September. Early Flowering, Mixed. Pkt.lOe. 
CYPRESS VINE. 
A handsome climber that will run 15 feet op more during the season. 
Should be planted by the side of a trellis, tree or stakes, [ts beautiful 
dark-green foliage and star-shaped flowers in clusters are a mass of beauty 
all summer long. Pkt. IOo, 
Candytuft 
ANNUAL CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Summer blooming border plants of compact, thrifty growth. 1 to 1J4 ft. 
high, producing large blooms 2 inches across, from July until frost. Exten¬ 
sively grown for cut flowers. They are partial to a little shade. Sow seed in 
the open where plants are to stand 
Double, Mixed. This mixture contains all the most desirable colors, 
from white to deep orange. Pkt. IOo, 
HYBRID COLEUS 
Foliage plants of much beauty. Easily grown from seed. They are popular 
for bedding and pot culture. Seeds sown early in the spring will produce fine 
plants for outdoor planting. Mixed. Pkt. iOo. 
^ SILVER-LEAVED CENTaUREAS or 
“DUSTY MILLERS’’ 
These are planted for bedding or 
Pkt. IOo. 
Coleus. 
borders, not for flowers 
COBAEA SCANDENS. 
Magnificent, rapid-growing annual climber with large bell¬ 
shaped purple flowers, adapted for outdoor growth in summer, 
also for the house and greenhouse. A thrifty plant will oftec 
grow 20 to 30 feet in one season. The flat seeds should be plan¬ 
ted edge down to insure germination. Give very little watei 
at first. Cobaea Scandens. Purple. Pkt. IOo. 
Double Daisies 
DIANTHUS or PINKS. 
A magnificent genus, embracing some of the most popular flowers in cultivation, producing a greal 
variety of brilliant colors and profusion of bloom. The hardy biennials, or Chinese and Japanese varie¬ 
ties, bloom the first season, the same as hardy annuals; height, 1 foot. The hardy perennial varieties are 
very fragrant and of easy culture for the garden or greenhouse. 
Double Annual Pinks. All these varieties bloom profuselj 
and make splendid cut flowers for bouquets, having stout, strong 
Stems. Double, Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
DOUBLE DAISY (Beilis Perennis) 
Hardy biennial; usually sown in July 
or August and transplanted in fall. Early 
sown seed will bring flowers in autumn. 
Double, Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
ESCHSCHOLTZI A. 
(California Poppy) 
A useful annual, especially valuable 
for growing in flower beds and masses. 
Sow where plants arc to bloom. Bright, 
showy flo vers and feathery foliage. Val¬ 
uable for cut flowers. The yellow varieties 
make a fine combination when placed with 
blue flowers—Larkspur, Corn Flowers — 
in a bouquet. Mixed. Pkt. l Oc. 
New Eschscholtzia. 
Japan Pink 
