108 
JOSEPH BRECK & SONS 
(Corporation) 
NAME. 
570 
571 
025 
020 
027 
028 
030 
710 
715 
720 
725 
730 
731 
735 
736 
740 
743 
770 
777 
778 
779 
780 
785 
780 
787 
788 
789 
790 
791 
792 
795 
796 
797 
798 
799 
800 
805 
800 
807 
810 
820 
825 
831 
832 
833 
835 
840 
845 
846 
847 
848 
849 
Calliopsis, Coreopsis, see page 94 
Callirhoe involucrata (Poppy Mal¬ 
low) . 
pedata nana compacta. 
Campanula, see page 90 
Candytuft (Iberis), see page 92 
Canna, dark-leaved varieties. 
green-leaved varieties. 
variegata. 
Crozy’s Large Flowered, mixed. 
Cardiospermum (Balloon Vine) hali 
cacabum. 
Carnation, see Dianthus page 96 
Castor Oil Plant, see Ricinus p. 117 
Catchfly, see Silene page 118 
Celosia (Cockscomb), see page 92 
Centaurea, see page 93 
Centranthus, mixed. 
Cephalaria alpina. 
Cerastium tomentosum. 
Chamaepeuce 
cassabonse (Fish Bone Thistle).. 
Chelone barbata Torreyi. 
hybrida. 
Chloris barbata. 
elegans. 
Chloropsis Blanchardiana. 
Chrysurus aureus. 
Chrysanthemum, Chinese, .see also 
page 94 . 
*—pompon. 
Japanese. 
—pompon. 
Chinese and Japanese, mixed.. 
Cineraria grandiflora.. 
—Breck’s Columbia 
—Covent Garden... 
—James’ Prize. 
—nana. 
—Stellata, or Star.. 
—Radiata Hybrida. 
Cineraria (Dusty Miller) maritima 
candidissima. 
Clarkia elegans alba. 
—rosea, dwarf. 
—Purple King, double. 
—Salmon Queen... 
pulchella. 
—mixed, single and double.. . . 
Clematis (Virgin’sBower) flammula 
E aniculata. 
arge Flowering Hybrids. 
Cleome pungens (Spicier Flower). . 
Clintonia pulchella. 
Clitoria ccelestis (Blue Pea) 
Cobsea macrostemma. 
scandens. 
—alba. 
Coccinea indica. 
Cockscomb, see Celosia page 92 
Coix lachryma (Job’s Tears).. . 
Coleus, choicest mixed., 
fringed and blotched., 
large leaved varieties, 
large leaved, dwarf.. . 
Dwarf Willow Leaved. 
Hard. 
and 
Dur. 
H’g't 
Feet. 
Color 
of 
Flower 
Price 
per 
. Or. Pkt. 
hP 
1 
crim. 
.75 
5 
hA 
1 
d. ro. 
. 5 C 
5 
hhP 
4 
mixec 
. 3 C 
5 
hhP 
4 
mixed 
.25 
f 5 
hhP 
4 
mixed 
10 
hhP 
4 
mixed 
.25 
10 
hhA 
10 
white 
.25 
5 
hA 
IK 
mixed 
.25 
5 
hP 
2% 
yel. 
10 
fhP 
% 
white 
.75 
10 
hP 
i x 
1.00 
5 
hP 
2 
scar. 
.30 
5 
hP 
2 
mixed 
.30 
5 
hA 
1 
.50 
5 
hA 
tP 
IK 
3 
.75 
5 
10 
hA 
1 
yel. 
.30 
5 
hhP 
3 
mixec 
10 
hhP 
3 
mixec 
10 
hhP 
3 
mixec 
10 
hhP 
2 
mixec 
10 
hhP 
varied 
mixed 
10 J 
tB 
ix 
mixed 
50 
tB 
2 
mixec 
50 
tB 
2 
mixec 
50 
tB 
1 
mixed 
50 
tB 
2 
mixed 
25 
tB 
2 
mixed 
50 
hhP 
2 
yel. 
.30 
5 i 
hhP 
2 
yel. 
.30 
< r > 
hA 
IK 
white 
.30 
5 
hA 
1 
rose 
.30 
5 
hA 
IX 
pur. 
.30 
5 
hA 
IX 
pink 
.30 
5 
hA 
i X 
mixed 
.30 
5 
hA 
l K 
mixed 
.25 
5 
hP 
15 
white 
.50 
5 ) 
hP 
15 
white 
5 
hP 
var. 
mixed 
2.50 
10 j 
tB 
2 
pink 
1.75 
10 
hA 
H 
bl.&w. 
10 , 
tB 
K 
blue 
10 * 
hhP 
20 
gr.&yl 
1.50 
10 1 
hhP 
20 
pur. 
.75 
5 
hhP 
20 
white 
.75 
5 
tA 
6 
white 
.60 
5 J 
hA 
IX 
.20 
5 } 
tP 
2 
mixed 
10 1 
tP 
2 
mixed 
20 
tP 
2 
mixed 
20 
tP 
1 
mixed 
10 f 
tP 
1 
mixed 
20 
DESCRIPTION 
Very beautiful, with large saucer-shaped 
flowers. 
1 
To grow from seed, cut through the hard 
outer covering, soak for ten hours and 
plant the seed half an inch deep. A 
warm moist temperature is necessary. 
Stem and branches grooved, balloons an 
inch or more thick. 
Clusters of long tube-like flowers. 
Handsome, with sulphur-yellow flowers. 
Dwarf silver-leaved plant, valuable for 
edging. 
Thistle-like plants, with ornamental 
foliage. 
Pentstemon-like flowers. Brilliant colors. 
Very effective in borders, slender and 
elegant, good for bouquets. 
Flowers of a bright rose color. 
Golden spikes, desirable. 
The “ Queen of Autumn.” The seed 
we offer is saved from the best sorts 
only and includes everything desirable. 
Breck’s Columbia is an American strain. 
Those who have grown it claim it 
to be superior in habit of plant, size, 
form and color of flowers to any of 
the European selections. We es¬ 
pecially recommend it. Florists and 
private gardeners throughout the 
United States endorse its superiority. 
The stellata has cactus-like flowers. 
Silver foliage plants, suitable for ribbon 
beds and edging. 
Sow the seed in the open border in April. 
They are of easy cultivation, very 
pretty and free flowering, the double 
varieties being especially beautiful. 
They are all suitable for vases or hang¬ 
ing baskets. 
lata will please and surprise all. 
Curious, very ornamental. 
A lobelia-like plant, charming for edg¬ 
ing or rockwork. 
A greenhouse climber of easy culture. 
Start the seeds in heat, setting them on 
edge, and cover half an inch. They 
flower most profusely when planted in 
sandy or light soil. 
White flowers, scarlet fruit. 
The dry seeds make fine strings of beads 
for children. 
Bedding plants with beautiful colored 
foliage. Easily grown from seed. 
The dwarf large-leaved strain is espe¬ 
cially desirable. The colors are light 
to dark red, beautifully marbled and 
spotted. 
See Special Offers on third page of cover. 
