98 
JOSEPH BRECK & SONS 
NAME. 
Hard. 
and 
Dur. 
H'g’t 
Feet. 
Color 
of 
F lower 
Price 
per 
Oz. Pkt. 
Chrysanthemum. — Continued. 
frutescens (Marguerite or Paris Daisy) 
hP 
I 
white 
I .00 
10 
Comtessee de Chambord(Yellow Paris 
Daisy). 
«< 
44 
yel. 
I-SO 
5 
uligiuosum. 
( s 
I'A 
white 
I .oo 
10 
Maximum Perfection. 
4 4 
2 
*• 
1.25 
10 
Perennial sorts, see Seeds for Green¬ 
house. 
Cineraria (Dusty Miller) maritima . . . . 
hhP 
IK 
yel. 
•50 
5 
candidissima. 
(« 
4 4 
“ 
•50 
5 
hybrida, see Seeds for Greenhouse. 
Clarkia elegans alba. 
hA 
4 4 
white 
.40 
5 
— rosea, dwarf. 
< < 
I 
rose 
•75 
5 
—Purple King, double. 
< < 
pur. 
.40 
5 
- Salmon Queen. 
( 4 
4 4 
pink 
.40 
5 1 
—mixed, single and double. 
(I 
44 
mix’d 
.40 
5 
pulchella . 
4 4 
4 4 
4 4 
.40 
5 
Clematis, see Climbers. 
Clianthus, see Seeds for Greenhouse. 
Clintonia pulchella. 
4 4 
h 
bl.&w. 
5 : 
Coba;a, see Climbers. 
Cockscomb, see Celosia. 
Coix, see Ornamental Grasses. 
Coleus, see Seeds for Greenhouse. 
Collinsia, mixed.. 
4 4 
i 
mix’d 
•35 
5 
Columbine, see Aquilegia. 
Commelina ccelestis. 
thP 
i% bl.&w. 
5 
Convolvulus Minor (Dwarf Morning 
Glory)— 
tricolor . 
hA 
i 
varied 
•25 
5 | 
Rose Queen . 
4 4 
4 4 
rose 
•25 
5 
splendens. 
( 4 
4 : 
violet 
•25 
5 
white. 
4 4 
4 4 
white 
•25 
5 ! 
mixed. 
4 4 
4 4 
mix’d 
.20 
5 
mauritanicus. 
;+hhP 
% 
blue 
1.00 
10 1 
Convolvulus Major, see Climbers. 
Coreopsis (Calliopsis)— 
atrosanguiuea . 
hA 
2 
crim. 
•25 
5 
bicolor marmorata. 
44 
y.&br. 
•30 
5 
—nana . 
I 
mix’d 
.40 
5 
—tinctora . 
4 4 
2 
y.&br. 
.40 
5 
coronata. 
4 4 
44 
yel. 
.40 
5 
Drummondii. 
4 4 
I 
y.&br. 
•35 
5 
double hybrids. 
4 4 
I % 
mix’d 
.40 
5 
Tom Thumb Crimson King . 
( ( 
1/ 
/ 2 
crim. 
10 
mixed . 
4 4 
varied 
mix’d 
•25 
5 
grandiflora . . 
hP 
2 
yel. 
•75 
5 
lanceolata . 
4 4 
4 4 
4 4 
•75 
5 
perennials, mixed . 
4 4 
4 4 
mix’d 
•75 
5 
Cosmanthus fimbriata . 
hA 
I 
flesh 
5 
Cosmidium Burridgeanum. 
4 4 
2 
or’ge 
5 
Cosmos (Cosmea) — 
camelliaflora, pink . 
4 4 
5 
pink 
5 
— red . 
44 
< 4 
red 
5 
— white . . 
44 
4 4 
white 
5 
— mixed . 
4 4 
4 4 
mix’d 
1.00 
5 
fringed, pink . 
4 4 
4 4 
pink 
5 
— white . 
4 4 
white 
5 
Giants, pink. 
4 4 
4 4 
pink 
5 
— red . 
4 4 
4 4 
red 
5 
— white . 
4 4 
4 4 
white 
5 
—mixed. 
4 4 
4 4 
mix’d 
•75 
5 
Golden Yellow. 
4 4 
4 4 
yel. 
mix’d 
5 
Marguerite. 
4 4 
4 4 
5 
N. E. Early Blooming. 
4 4 
4 4 
4 4 
1.00 
5 
Tints of Dawn. 
4 4 
4 4 
w.&p. 
mix’d 
5 
choice mixture, above sorts. 
4 4 
4 4 
•75 
5 
See Special Offers on third page c 
DESCRIPTION'. 
These are the Paris Daisy. They are 
attractive garden plants and valu¬ 
able for cutting. 
\ Silver foliage plants, suitable for rib- 
/ bon beds and edging. 
Sow the seed in the open border in 
April. They are of easy cultiva¬ 
tion, very pretty and free flowering, 
the double varieties being espe¬ 
cially beautiful. They are all suit¬ 
able for vases or hanging baskets. 
A lobelia-like plant, charming for 
edging or rockwork. 
) Beautiful free flowering plants for 
j beds or mixed borders. 
) Tuberous rooted, very showy plants, 
j suitable for pots or borders. 
A dwarf Morning Glory suitable for 
growing in clumps or beds, and fine 
for hanging baskets, window boxes 
etc. 
Nothing is easier grown, more showy 
for the border, or lasting and effec¬ 
tive when cut. The colors are 
varied and very bright throughout 
the entire season. 
The perennial sorts are especially 
desirable both for garden effect and 
cutting. Like sweet peas they 
seem to like to be gathered, and 
thrive under adverse treatment. 
Small spreading plants, pretty 
fringed flowers. 
Large Coreopsis-like flowers. 
The only drawback hitherto has been 
its late flowering habit. Cultiva¬ 
tion overcomes this and selection 
over a period of years from a N. E. 
grown strain enables us to offer a 
choice selection of colors that will 
bloom from July till frost without 
any special attention, the flowers 
run through all the bright colors, 
but are a trifle smaller than the 
Californian grown sorts. To in¬ 
duce early blooming of the latter, 
grow the plants in small pots and 
allow them to become potbound 
before planting out. The seed 
should be sown indoors or in a 
hotbed in March or April. 
