MONARCH SEED AND FEED COMPANY. MEDFORD. OREGON 
31 
FLOWER SEEDS—(Continued) 
CARNATION Chabaud Giants— Eighteen in. 
tall. This recently developed variety 
blooms six months after seeding and con¬ 
tinues throughout the summer. The 
plants, robust and erect, supply handsome, 
double, clove-scented flowers of extra size. 
This is a true garden type, will bloom 
year after year. Pkt. Mixed 15c. 
Campanula, Annual Canterbury Bells 
CASTOR BEAN (Ricinus) “TP”—When quick 
shrub effects for temporary backgrounds 
or screens are needed, these tall tree-like 
plants are excellent. Their growth in a 
single season is remarkable and they are 
highly ornamental. Their broad leaves, 
glossy green or metallic, bronze in hue, 
are palm-shaped and beautifully lobed and 
the long spikes of seed pods are scarlet 
or green. Require rich soil and plenty 
of water. It is claimed by many that 
Castor Bean plants growing in a garden 
will discourage moles and gophers. Pkt. 
Mixed 10c. 
CALENDULA “HA”—Eighteen in. We offer 
a mixture of the larger and newer varie¬ 
ties comprising yellow, orange, bronze 
and gold. Ball’s Gold contained in this 
mixture is striking with its fully double 
golden yellow flowers of extra size and 
long stems. Pkt. Mixed 10c. 
CANTERBURY BELL, Annual —Blooms the first 
year from seed. Flowers of rare form, a 
beautiful art shade of deep rose, one of 
the most attractive colors. This color is 
a very fine companion to all the blues in 
your garden. Pkt. 15c. 
CARDINAL CLIMBER “TA”—'Twenty-five ft. 
A very attractive, strong and rapid grow¬ 
er, with beautiful fernlike laciniated fo¬ 
liage. Delights in a warm sunny location 
and good, rich soil. Pkt. 15c. 
CLARKIA “HA”—Eighteen in. These grace¬ 
ful plants can be recommended without 
reserve for the border or for cut flowers. 
They are erect and bushy with attractive 
light green foliage. Plant bears quanti¬ 
ties of delicately colored double flowers, 
resembling small carnations or rosettes 
set along the stems. Colors range from 
chamois through salmon and orange to 
white. Pkt. Mixed 10c. 
COSMOS “HA”—Five ft. Every gardener 
delights in these choice plants for late 
summer blooms. Feathery light green fo¬ 
liage and fine for screening unsightly 
backgrounds. The flowers are of a deli¬ 
cate texture with broad petals often over¬ 
lapping and fluted, as poised terminally 
on long graceful stems suitable for cut¬ 
ting. Plants do well in any sunny spot, 
but bloom more profusely in poor soil 
which discourages excessive root growth. 
Early Double Crested. Pkt. Mixed 15c. 
Early Mammoth Single. Pkt. Mixed 10c. 
Chabaud Giant Carnation 
DAHLIA “TP”—For specimen plants and for 
rich autumn display these flowers cannot 
be surpassed. The blossoms are wonder¬ 
fully perfect and symmetrical. While 
Dahlias are usually grown from tubers, 
robust plants and excellent blooms may be 
produced the first year from seed started 
early in boxes and planted out after frost 
danger is past. Mixed sorts. Pkt. 25c. 
