G- MOSES, BUCIvSPORT, ME.-olL 
CHAM.® PEU C E. 
Elegant thistle-like plants with variegated, downy 
leaves. It is a perennial and will live for years. 
Chamapence diacar.tha, hardy; yellow flowers,. 10 
CLARKIA. 
Annuals; universally grown and admired. Easily 
grown and profuse bloomers. Seeds sown in the fall 
will produce flowers early in the spring. 
Clarkia, Single varieties mixed, . 5 
“ Double “ “ .. 5 
CLEOME. 
/y A f The Cleomes are very cu- 
^ Y Ml) riously constructed. The 
petals range themselves on 
„ggpj/^ ^ the upper side, and the sta- 
' mens and pistils are protrud¬ 
ed a considerable length on 
slender filaments forming 
beautiful, airy groups. Plants should be set one foot 
apart. All the varieties flourish in any garden soil. 
Cleome rosia, bright, rosy, . 10 
COLLINSIA. 
Collinsia bicolor. Two colored Collinsia. A beauti¬ 
ful hardy annual, witli purple and white flowers which 
are produced in whorls of five or six flowers each; suit¬ 
able for planting in masses, and easily propagated from 
seed. Sow as soon as the ground is warm in spring. 
Collinsia ticolor, . 5 
CONVOLVULUS MINOR. 
A free growing plant of trailing babit. Flowers 
smaller than the Morning Glory, each plant covering 
from one to two square feet, and producing an unusual¬ 
ly brilliant effect either in distinct colors or mixed beds. 
Convolvulus minor splendens, violet, white center,. 5 
“ “ “ striped, . a 
“ “ “ white, . 5 
All the colors mixed, . 5 
CREPIS. 
An uncommonly hardy annu¬ 
al of easy culture, and pros¬ 
trate habit. 1 lie flowers are of 
several colors — yellow, white, 
pink and purple. Plants should 
be set ten inches apart. In 
flower, from July till Novem¬ 
ber. 
Cropis Partita, light yellow witli purple eye, . 5 
All the colors mixed, . 2 
DATURA. 
The Datura is a large vigor¬ 
ous growing plant with trumpet 
shaped flowers, from four to 
eight inches in length. The 
roots can be kept during winter 
in a cellar like Dahlia roots. — 
The plants are very large and 
should be set at least three feet 
apart. Give them very rich 
soil. Half-hardy perennial. 
Datura V/rightii, large flowers, pure white at the cen¬ 
ter, shading with lilac at the border. Very 
fragrant, . St 10 
“ fastuosa, flowers double; pure white, . 10 
DELPHINIUM. (Larkspur.) 
The species are showy annuals or perennials. The 
leaves are much divided and the flowers produced in 
terminal spikes, blue, purple, white or red; never yellow 
or any shade of that color, 
Delphinium, Tall Rocket, mixed colors, . 5 
“ Dwarf Rocket, mixed colors, . 5 
“ stock flowered, double branching; fine lor 
cutting; mixed colors, . 5 
DIANTHUS. (Pink.) 
D. Chinensis and varieties are known as Indian Pinks 
D. Heddewigii produces flowers averaging three inches 
in diameter and of the most brilliant colors. Both va¬ 
rieties are very beautiful and deserving of a place in 
every garden. 
Dianthus Chinensis, best double varieties mixed, . 10 
“ Heddewigii, large flower; beautiful, rich col¬ 
or; finely marked, . 10 
“ Heddewigii flore-pleno, often double, but some¬ 
times only semi-double, . 10 
DOUBLE DAISY. 
The daisy is too well known 
to need further description.— 
Give it a cool, shady place, and 
sow seeds early, water quite 
freely as the season advances. > 
cjct plants six inches apart.—& 
The roots can be divided and 
new plants set out without in¬ 
jury. Cover with leaves or 
brush in winter. Flowers first 
season. 
Beilis Perannis, best German seed, 
ERYSIMUM, 
Hardy annual, having some resemblance to the Wall 
flower. The plant is erect; two feet high, bearing 
spikes of deep orange blossoms. In flower from July to 
September. 
Er/sim .m Perowskianum, flowers fragrant, . 5 
G 
