38 
WILLIAM N. CRAIG, WEYMOUTH 
ers than the type. 
CASSIA. (Indian Senna.) 
Marilandica. Handsome pinnate foliage and 
striking racemes of yellow flowers in July. 
CENTRANTHUS. (Jupiter’s Beard.) 
ruber (Red Valerian or “Pretty Betsy.”) Red 
fragrant flowers. 
ruber alba. Useful pure white form of this 
good old wall or rock plant. 
CERASTIUM. (Snow in Summer.) 
R. biebersteinei. Pure white flowers, white cot¬ 
tony foliage. 
R. tomentosum. Grey foliage, pure white flow¬ 
ers, fine rock plant. 
CERATOSTIGMA. (Hardy Leadwort.) 
R. plumbaginoides. (Formerly Plumbago larpen- 
tae.) Deep blue flowers in late summer, 
give well drained position and good win¬ 
ter protection. 
CHEIRANTHUS 
R. allioni. (Siberian Wallflower.) Rich orange 
fragrant flowers. 
CHELONE. (Turtle Head.) 
lyoni. Pink Turtle head, especially good in 
moist ground. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
maximum. (Shasta Daisy, Pyrenees Chrysan¬ 
themum.) 
maximum King Edward VII. Very popular 
variety. 
maximum Market Favorite. Popular market 
variety in Europe. 
maximum The Speaker. Flowers often 6 
inches across, very fine. 
maximum Rentpayer. The finest of all the 
Shasta daisies. 
Burbanks frilled. Finely frilled petals, semi¬ 
double, a fine acquisition. 50 cents. 
ostrich plume. Larger flowers than the pre¬ 
ceding petals, very fine, an excellent va¬ 
riety. 
Marion Collyer. Beautiful fine petalled va¬ 
riety. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
HARDY FALL FLOWERING 
This season we have discarded a number of va¬ 
rieties and are listing much superior new sorts in 
their stead. These may be successfully planted af¬ 
ter May 1, but we do not advise fall planting. 
Amelia. This is not a new variety but has been sold 
under several other names. Dwarf in habit the 
plants are covered with lovely double pink flow¬ 
ers which are produced well in advance of frost. 
Barbara Cumming. Extra fine early double yellow. 
Daybreak. Lovely soft pink, large flowers. 
Crimson Splendor. Crimson maroon with deep gar¬ 
net tones, larger flower. 
Doris. An old, extremely hardy and free flowering 
bronze. 
Early Bronze. Flowers are not large but are very 
abundantly produced, comes in bloom early in 
September and stays in season a long time, much 
the finest of the early flowering bronzes. Has ex¬ 
cellent habit and good foliage. 
Francis Whittlesey. Ruddy bronze and garnet, large 
flowers. 
