Catalogue of Flower Seeds. 
COCKSCOMB. 
LEPTOSIPHON. 
NAME. 
Hardiness 
and 
Duration. 
•Sfg 
a* 
Color 
of 
Flower. 
Price 
Per Oz. 
.'i 
t. 
£ 
■ 
Calendula pluvialis ..... . 
hA 
i 
w.b.und’th 
• 5 ° 
5 
Calendula Officinalis “Meteor”. 
.... 
Calliopsis Drummondi. 
hA 
pur. & yel. 
• 5 ° 
5 
nana marmorata. 
<< 
i 
marbled. 
• 5 o 
5 
bicolor nana . .. 
<( 
mixed. 
1 00 
5 
nigra speciosa . 
a 
3 
dark red. 
•75 
5 
Callirhoe peaata nana . 
a 
2 
cr. & white 
1.00 
5 
pedata . 
a 
2 
c. p., w. eye 
1.00 
10 
Campanula medium, single. 
hP 
2 
blue. 
.90 
5 
a 
2 
white. 
.90 
5 
a 
2 
mixed. 
•75 
5 
“ Loreyi. 
hA 
I 
<< 
‘•75 
10 
“ speculum. 
a 
K 
blue. 
• 5 ° 
5 
a 
X 
mixed. 
• 5 ° 
5 
Canary Bird Vine. 
hhA 
IO 
yellow. 
«•*» 
10 
Candytuft... 
Canna . 
• • • • 
“ Marechal Vaillant . 
hhP 
4-6 
orange. 
•75 
10 
“ Gigantea Major . 
it 
6-8 
dark red. 
•75 
10 
“ Nigricans . 
n 
3 
red. 
1.00 
10 
“ Warscewiczi. 
a 
4 
bril’nt red. 
•75 
10 
“ Zebrina . 
a 
4 
scarlet. 
•75 
10 
“ Finest mixed . 
a 
mixed. 
•75 
10 
Cardinal Flower . 
• • • • 
Cardiospermum Halicacabum . 
hhA 
5 
white. 
.80 
5 
Castor-Oil Bean . 
• a • • 
- # 
Celosia cristata nana . 
hhA 
i » 
crimson. 
2.00 
10 
«( It II 
a 
i 
mixed. 
200 
5 
“ pyramidalis, finest . 
a 
3 
a 
2.00 
5 
“ japonica . 
2 
scarlet. 
2.00 
10 
Centaurea candidissima . 
hhP 
I 
silver fol. 
,, 
15 
Clementei, . 
«< 
% 
u 
,. 
25 
gymnocarpa . 
a 
.. 
15 
moschata . 
hA 
2 
blue. 
.90 
5 
“ “ alba . 
a 
2 
white. 
.90 
5 
cyanus . 
it 
2 
mixed. 
.90 
5 
Centranthus macrosiphon . 
a 
red. 
.60 
5 
Cerinthe aspera . 
it 
i 
yellow. 
.. 
10 
“ gymnandra . 
a 
i 
yel. & br. 
.. 
10 
Chamaepeuce casabonoe . 
hhP 
i 
. ,-n. fol. 
.. 
10 
diacantha, very fine.... 
B 
2 
i; 
•• 
10 
Chenopodium, altisamum . 
A 
•• 
om. leaf. 
• • 
5 
Chrysanthemum, carinatum album . 
«« it 
hA 
I 
white. 
1.00 
5 
I 
crimson. 
# , 
5 
“ “ luteum . 
a 
I 
yellow. 
1.00 
5 
“ purpureum. 
I 
purple. 
1.00 
5 
“ Burridgeanum 
I 
cr.,w. c’tre. 
.. 
5 
coronarium fl. pi. 
a 
2 
dbl. yellow. 
t.oo 
5 
a 
2 
“ white. 
1.00 
5 
“ idicum pompone, d’l fl’d 
hhP 
2 
“ white. 
3 -oo 
10 
Cineraria hybrida choice mixed. 
gP 
2 
various. 
25 
“ “ new dwarf. 
11 
X 
n 
# # 
25 
acanthifolia. 
hP 
2 
silver fol. 
4.00 
15 
maritima. 
a 
2 
n 
1.00 
5 
“ candidissima..*. 
n 
2 
n 
3.00 
*5 
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. 
Calendula.—Cape Marigold. 
Calendula Off.Meteor.—See Novelties. 
California Poppy.—See Eschscholtzia. 
Calliopsis.—Very showy and continues to 
bloom a long time. 
C. Drummondi is admirably adapted for 
borders. 
Callirhoe. — Profuse bloomer, continuing 
throughout the season. 
Campanula.—Canterbury Bell, will bloom 
first year if sown early. C. speculum, 
Venus Looking Glass. 
Canary Bird Vine.—See Tropseolum ca- 
nariensc. 
Candytuft.—See Iberis. 
Canna.—Indian Shot. C. Nigricans has 
vei^ dark foliage. C. Zebrina has 
striped foliage. The kinds catalogued 
are selected as the best of many varieties, 
especially for centres of beds containing 
ornamental foliage plants. 
Canterbury Bell. -See Campanula. 
Cardinal Flower.—See Lobelia. 
Cardiospermum. —See Balloon Vine. 
Carnation. — S«.e Dianthus. 
Castor Oil Bean.—See Ricinus. 
Catchfly.—See Silene. 
Celosia.—Cockscomb, showy plant, pro¬ 
ducing large combs of crimson or yellow 
flowers. 
Centaurea.—Dusty Miller; silver leaved 
foliage plants, extensively used in borders 
and bedding. Pick the buds off as they 
appear. They should not be allowed to 
flower if a thick mass of foliage is de¬ 
sired. C. moschata.—Sweet Sultan. 
C. cyanus.—Bachelor’s Button. 
Cerinthe. — Honeywort. 
Chamsepuece casabonse. — Handsome 
Thistle-like foliage plants with dark green 
leaves, veined with white. 
Chenopodium.—Crimson leaves, very or¬ 
namental, small flowers. 
Chrysanthemum.—Free blooming flowers 
lasting late in the season, long after many 
other flowers are faded. 
C. idicum pompone is very double, pure 
white and a constant bloomer; excellent 
for cut flowers. 
plants of crimson, magenta and purple col¬ 
ors. The last three catalogued sorts are 
silver leaved bedding plants, sometimes 
called “Dusty Miller.” 
