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Ckrusanlkemum Ji 
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Hardy perennials of easy culture, and especially note¬ 
worthy for their freedom in flowering. There are two 
distinct types of this genus. One is the Shasta Daisy, 
which bears large, white flowers on long stems, and is, 
therefore, invaluable for cutting, and the other is the 
Leucanthemum, the Daisy of our meadows. It grows 
2 feet high, and bears white flowers freely from June 
to August. Maximum (Shasta Daisy) is a European 
species, and the parent of a number of very beautiful 
varieties, as Etoile d'Or, Mrs. Charles Lothian Bell and 
others. 
Culture. The Shasta Daisies require a deep, rich soil 
to grow them to perfection. In poor soils they soon 
assume a weedy aspect, and are anything but beautiful 
to look at. They must have a sunny position. They 
should be planted 1 foot apart. It is advisable to lift 
and divide the root stocks every alternate year, then 
the plants will be more compact in growth and also 
yield much finer flowers than if left undisturbed. 
Uliginosum being a tall grower, should be grown in 
wide borders or massed in the wild garden. Plant in 
fall or spring. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM—Shasta Daisy 
Alaska Three $0.75, Doz. $2.00, 100 $15.00 
Handsome plant, with large, glistening white blossoms 
in June and July. 
Etolle d’Or Three $1.20, Doz. $3.50, 100 $25.00 
Another of the large-flowered English types, producing 
the largest and best flowers of any we have. July to 
September. 
Glory of Wayside Three $0.85, Doz. $2.50, 100 $18.00 
Abundant small flowers and blooms early in May; ex¬ 
cellent for front of the hardy border. 
Mayfield Giant Three $1.20, Doz. $3.50, 100 $25.00 
A lovely, strong growing and free-flowering Shasta 
Daisy of recent introduction. If old flowers are re¬ 
moved when faded this variety will bloom throughout 
the summer. 
Mrs. C. Lothian Bell Three $0.85, Doz. $2.50, 100 $18.00 
Very large, perfectly formed flowers. Continuous 
bloomer. One of the largest. June to August. 
Sutton’s May Queen Three $0.85, Doz. $2.50, 100 $18.00 
Not one of the largest, but one of the earliest; similar 
to the Hartje & Elder Daisy but with a better stem. 
Flowering for Decoration Day, it is one of our most 
valuable cut flower varieties. 
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CENTAUREA—Knapweed 
Hardy perennials of easy culture and attractive ap¬ 
pearance. Are showy plants in sunny border, and use¬ 
ful for cut flowers. Flowers are more or less thistle- 
like. 
Culture. All will succeed in good, ordinary soil in 
sunny borders. Best grown in groups of three. Plant 
in autumn or spring, 8 inches apart; divide and replant 
every third year 
Dealbata Three $0.85, Doz. $2.50, 100 $18.00 
Large and striking, rose-pink flowers. June-July. 2 
feet high. 
Macrocephala Three $0.85, Doz. $2.50, 100 $18.00 
Large, thistle-like, golden yellow flowers; useful for 
cutting and showy in borders. July and August. 3% 
feet high. 
Montana Three $0.85, Doz. $2.50, 100 $18.00 
(Perennial Cornflower). Grows 2 feet high, bearing 
large, violet-blue flowers from July to September . 
Montana alba Three $0^85, Doz. $2.50, 100 $18.00 
White form of the above. 
Ruthenlca Three $1.00, Doz. $3.00, 100 $20.00 
This handsome plant grows about five feet high and 
bears from July to September, lovely lemon-yellow 
flowers. Fine for the background of the hardy border. 
CERASTIUM—Chickweed 
Low-growing perennials, suitable for forming edgings 
to beds or borders, or for bold masses in the rock 
garden. The best species is Tomentosum (Snow-in- 
Summer), a plant with neat, silvery foliage and white 
flowers. 
Culture. Ordinary soil and a sunny position for all. 
Tomentosum is a splendid edging plant, and also does 
well in old walls or rock gardens. Plant in autumn or 
spring, 10 to 12 inches apart. 
♦Tomentosum Three $1.00, Doz. $3.00,100 $20.00 
(Snow-in-Summer). A low-growing plant having silvery 
white foliage and producing an abundance of snow- 
white flowers in May. Especially suitable for rock or 
border purposes. 
CEBATOSTIGMA (See Plumbago Larpentae). 
CHRYSANTHEMUM SPECIES 
Arctlcum Three $0.75, Doz. $2.00, 100 $15.00 
(The Arctic Daisy). Among fall-flowering perennials 
this is a perfect gem. It forms an attractive rosette¬ 
like clump of pretty dark green foliage, and in Sep¬ 
tember multitudes of flower stems appear, terminated 
by pure white flowers 2 to 2% inches in diameter. These 
begin to develop during the last week in September, and 
continue in good condition throughout October, and fre¬ 
quently into November. 
Coreanum Three $0.75, Doz. $2.00,100 $15.00 
(Korean Chrysanthemum). A remarkable new peren¬ 
nial from Korea of ironclad hardiness. White flowers 
with golden center. Flowers often turn to a light pink; 
2 to 4 feet high, in bloom from October to December. 
Leucanthemum flore pleno 
Three $0.75, Doz. $2.00, 100 $15.00 
(Double White Daisy). Flowers double, pure white, of 
medium size, excellent for cutting: each plant produces 
from 30 to 50 flowers; perfectly hardy. May and June 
flowering. 
♦Moorifollum Three $1.40, Doz. $4.00, 100 $30.00 
A most attractive October-flowering species for the rock 
garden or the border. The plant is bushy in habit with 
almost pendulant branches which are liberally covered 
with pink flowers about 1 inch In diameter. A rock 
garden treasure because of its late blooming. 
miglnosum Three $0.85, Doz. $2.50, 100 $18.00 
(Syn. Pyrethrum). Giant Daisy. Grows 3 to 4 feet 
high, covered with large, white, daisy-like flowers from 
June to September. 
Zawadsky Three $10.00, Doz. $3.00, 100 $20.00 
A dwarf growing midsummer flowering Daisy with 
pale pink flowers. Good for front of border. 
■- Mr 
CEPHALARIA—Giant Scabious 
A tall-growing perennial. Suitable for naturalizing in 
the wild garden or growing in bolder shrubbery borders 
They haye pinnate foliage, and bear their flowers in 
terminal heads. Flowers are very useful for cutting. 
Culture. Ordinary soil and sunny position. Plant in 
autumn or spring, 10 to 12 inches apart. 
Tatarlca Three $1.00, Doz. $3.00, 100 $20.00 
Flat heads of showy cream-white flowers on stems 6 
feet high, during July and August. Suited ter rear of 
borders, where tall effects are desired. 
CHEIRANTHUS—Siberian Wallflower 
Well known hardy plants similar to the Wallflower, for 
growing on the margins of borders and on old walls 
and rock gardens. They are highly esteemed for the 
delicious fragrance of their flowers, also for the fact 
of their flowering so profusely in spring and early 
summer. 
Culture. Plant in ordinary well drained light garden 
soil in full sun. Soil which is heavy or wet will not 
do as plants are easily winter-killed ‘if planted in low. 
wet ground. Plant early autumn or early spring, 6 to 
8 inches apart. Fall planted plants should be lightlv 
protected during the winter. 
♦AUionl Three,$0.85, Doz. $2.50, 100 $18.00 
A beautiful rock plant. Dazzling fiery orange flowers 
on stems about a foot high. Best used as a biennial 
as it frequently blooms itself to death. 
CHELONE—Turtle-head or Shell-Flower 
Hardy, herbaceous perennials, closely allied to the 
Pentstemon, and of easy culture. The flowers, which 
are borne on 2- to 3-foot stems, resemble a turtle head 
and are most useful for cutting. 
Culture. They succeed well in a moist, rich soil in a 
sunny border. Best grown In colonies of three or more, 
do w'ell along streams or on borders of ponds. Plant 
in autumn or spring. 10 to 12 inches apart. 
Glabra alba Three $1.00, Doz. $3.00, 100 $20.00 
Terminal spikes of creamy white flowers. 
I*yoni Three $1.00, Doz. $3.00, 100 $20.00 
Heads of showy purplish red flowers. 
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Indicate* plant* iliat ma\| be cjrown in Rock Qarden and Border. 
