MADAM CROZY DWARF CANNA. 
Formerly cultivated principally for its imposing 
stateliness, but in its dwarf forms with their crowded 
spikes of greatly enlarged Gladiolus-like flowers, 
the Canna is now a great favorite on account of 
the beauty of its blossoms. There need be no 
trouble in raising Cannas from seed. If the seed is 
filed off a little and soaked in hot water for a day, 
almost every one will sprout. It blooms the first 
season. Mixed. Pkt., 3 cts. 
CASTOR BEAN 
(Ricinush 
A mixture of two of the newer and most desirable 
varieties, Zanzibarensis and Cambodgensis. In 
the former the leaves are light green, coppery brown 
or bronze colored. Those of the latter are bronzy ma¬ 
roon, with dark red veins and stems. Pkt., 4 cts. 
CANARY BIRD FLOWER. 
A splendid climber for the porch or trellis. It 
grows rapidly, has very pretty foliage, and curious¬ 
ly-shaped, finely fringed flowers of a clear, golden 
yellow—having a fanciful resemblance to a bird 
with out-stretched wings. Annual. Pkt., 4 cts. 
FLORENCE VAUGHAN CANNA. 
One of the finest yellow spotted varieties. The 
color is a rich golden yellow, spotted with bright 
red. The flowers are of the largest size and borne 
in large full heads in great profusion. Pkt., 5 cts. 
Bronze-Leaved Canna. A mixture of the dark- 
leaved varieties. Pkt., 5 cts. 
Mixed Canna. My three varieties mixed. Pkt., 
4: CtS 
‘CENTAUREA IMPERIALIS. 
A grand new hybrid Centaurea, the result of 
crossing Centaurea Moschata and Centaurea Mar¬ 
guerite, without doubt one of the finest novelties of 
the last decade. The plant has the vigor of the 
former, growing three or four feet tall, while the 
blossoms have the sweet odor of the latter, but are 
more than double their size. If cut before entirely 
open they will keep ten days. (See illustration on 
page 2.) Mixed. Pkt., 7 cts. 
My‘‘CULTURE^OF^LOWERs'’’gives eapeful 
directions for growing plants and flowers. 
Every customer receives a copy free. 
<fr 
CANARY SiRD FLOWER. 
