FORREST’S HONEST SEEDS. 
51 
Carnation—Giant Marguerite. With¬ 
out exception, these are the most abundant 
bloomers of all Carnation Pinks. The flow¬ 
ers are of brilliant colors, ranging through 
many beautiful shades of red, pink, white, 
variegated, etc. ; they are of perfect form 
and large size. Those sown in spring com¬ 
mence flowering in early summer and con¬ 
tinue to bloom in lavish profusion until 
checked by frost ; mixed colors. 
Canna. 
Crozy’s New Hybrids. Very easily 
raised from seed, and will bloom the first 
season if sown in April ; colors mixed. 
Canterbury Bells. Double, mixed. 
Candytuft. A well-known, hardy an¬ 
nual, white and mixed. 
Chrysanthemum. No annual furnishes 
so many cut flowers as these. Single and 
double. 
Cobeea Seandeus. One of the handsom¬ 
est and most rapid growing annual climb¬ 
ers, running up to 30 feet in a season. The 
flowers are bell-shaped and of a purplish 
lilac when full grown. 
Coxcombs. 
Hardy, attractive annuals for bedding 
and pot culture. 
Dwarf. Splendid mixture, with crimson. 
Tall Sorts (Mixed). 
Cosmos. Seeds sown in April or May 
and transplanted to open ground will pro¬ 
duce plants 4 to 6 feet high by September, 
and from then until November will be cov¬ 
ered with hundreds of blossoms 3 inches 
across, resembling single dahlias ; all colors 
mixed. 
Centaurea (Dusty Miller). A dwarf 
white foliage plant, exclusively used for 
margins, beds and vases. 
Dianthus—Chinese Pink. Best mixed. 
One of the most useful and desirable plants, 
and for beauty and variety of colors and 
markings cannot be surpassed, ranging from 
pure white to the most delicate pink, and 
glowing, deep crimson. The mixture we 
offer includes the new and brightest colors 
in spotted, striped and handsomely fringed 
varieties, both single and double. 
Cypress Vine. Many colors ; most beau¬ 
tiful and popular tender climber. 
