114 PPl 
.FLOWER SEED 
CLEOME pungens (Spider Plant), robust garden 
annual 4 to 6 ft. high, producing freely clus¬ 
ters of spider-like flowers of rose color.05 
Gigantea hybrida. (See page 85).15 
' COBCEA scandens, blue, beautiful tender climber, 
growing 20 to 30 ft. in one summer; large 
bell-shaped blue flowers.10 
White Coboea, large white, bell-like flowers. . . .10 
COCCINEA indica, annual climber; 10 ft.; small 
white flowers, followed by scarlet fruits, 
mottled white.10 
COCKSCOMB. (See Celosia page 85.) 
COLEUS, choice mixed, richly colored foliage. . . .10 
Large, fringed-leaved hybrids, mixed.20 
Bizarre. A vigorous, large-leaved type, with 
unique foliage, richly colored with fiery-red, 
pink, purple, brown, copper, green, etc.25 
CONVOLVULUS major, or Morning Glories, 
annual climbers, 30 to 50 ft. high. 
Convolvulus major, mixed colors, 15c. oz.Oo 
“ white. . Pkt., .05 1 blue.05 
“ blood-red. . . .05 | rose.05 
** striped... 05 
Double-flowering Morning Glories, medium-sized 
double flowers; mixed colors.10 
CONVOLVULUS minor, or Bush Morning Glories, 
fine bushy plants, 12 ins. high by 2 ft. in 
diameter, bearing profusely medium-sized 
Morning Glory flowers; mixed colors.05 
COREOPSIS. (See page 86.) 
COSMID1UM. (See page 86).20 
COSMOS. (See page 86.) 
Dwarf yellow, forms a spreading, dwarf plant 
only 12 to 15 ins. high, producing small, star- 
shaped golden flowers in great abundance. . .10 
COWSLIP, mixed (Primula veris), early spring¬ 
flowering, hardy plant, Y\ ft. high.05 
CYCLAMEN persicum. (See page 86.) 
CYPRESS VINE, popular annual climbers, 15 to 
20 ft. high, with feathery foliage and clusters 
of star-like flowers. 
Cypress Vine, white.05 j rose.05 
“ scarlet.05 I mixed colors.. .05 
DAHLIA. Although perennials these will flower 
the first season if sown early; 4 to 6 ft. 
Pompone, double mixed, small flowers, com¬ 
pactly double and borne freely.10 
Tom Thumb, single, mixed, compact; 1 ft.10 
(For other kinds see page 87.) 
DAISY, English Double. (See Beilis , page 81.) 
" Shasta, etc. (Sec page 84.) 
DATURA, robust garden annual, 3 to 4 ft. high, 
bearing large trumpet-shaped flowers. 
Double-flowering, mixed (Fastuosa, fl. pi.) .. .05 
Golden Trumpet. Large, yellow flowers.10 
DELPHINIUM (Hardy Perennial Larkspurs), 
among our best plants for mixed borders, 
etc., producing long spikes of flowers. 
Formosum, deep blue, white center; 2 to 3 ft. . . 05 
Ccelestinum, long spikes of sky-blue flowers . . .10 
Elatum, “Le Mastodonte,” the “ Bee Larkspur, ” 
large blue flowers; 3 to 6 ft.10 
Single, finest mixed colors.05 
(For other kinds see page 87.) 
DIANTHUS, Double Annual Pinks, usually treat¬ 
ed as annuals; they form bushy, dwarf 
plants about 1 ft. high, producing freely all 
summer long flowers of most brilliant colors; 
among our most effective garden plants. 
Chinensis, double, mixed colors.05 
Heddewigii, double mixed (Japan Pinks).05 
Diadematus, double mixed (Diadem Pinks) 
various colors, all edged and marbled.05 
Double striped and fringed, mixed (Laciniatus, 
fl. pi.), large double fringed flowers of vari¬ 
ous colors and markings.10 
Collections of double annual Pinks, 
6 colors.25c. ; 12 colors.40 
(For other kinds see page 88.) 
DIANTHUS, Single Annual Varieties, produce 
large single flowers of effective colorings 
and markings; bushy garden annuals, 1 ft. 
high. 
Heddewigii, mixed colors (Tapan Pinks).05 
Laciniatus, mixed colors (Fringed Pinks).05 
Glare of the Garden, large; brilliant crimson. . .10 
(For other kinds see page 88.) 
DIANTHUS, Hardy Perennial Varieties, bushy, 
tufted plants, with large fragrant blossoms; 
1 ft. 
Plumarius, double mixed, the favorite old 
Pheasant’s-Eye or Grass Pinks.10 
Cyclops, single, mixed colors, flowers of various 
colors, with a red zone around eve.10 
Plumarius, single mixed. Single iPheasant’s- 
Eye Pinks. 05 
(For other kinds see page 88.) 
(See also Carnation and Sweet William.) 
SIBERIAN EDELWEISS. 
FUCHSIA DOUBLE 
RED AND BLUE 
DIGITALIS, or Foxglove, hardy perennials of 
easy culture, producing long spikes of large 
showy tubular flowers of various colors, 
some spotted, blotched, etc.; 3 to 5 ft. high. 
Grandiflora lutea, charming flowers of soft 
chrome-yellow on 3 foot spikes. 
Mixed colors. . 
(For other kinds see page 87.) 
DOLICHOS, or Hyacinth Bean, annual climbers 
of rapid growth, 10 ft. high, with clusters of 
bean-like flowers. 
Lablab, mixed, white, red, etc . 
Japanese Giant Crimson, blush deepening with 
age to dark red, followed by bronzy-purple 
seed pods; foliage dark green with red veins. 
Japanese Giant White. Long spikes of clear 
white flowers, profuse bloomer and showy. . 
Butterfly Runner. A climbing bean attaining 
a height of 10 to 12 feet and producing in 
continuous profusion during the summer 
clusters of coppery-scarlet flowers with large 
expanded white wings, giving an effect not 
unlike a flock of butterflies. 
Dolichos, Burpee’s Bush, a compact, bushy 
plant, with long, upright spikes of white pea¬ 
shaped flowers. 1J£ to 2 feet high. 
DRAC.SNA indivisa, a popular plant for vases, 
pots, etc.; narrow arching green leaves; 2 ft. 
EDELWEISS (Gnaphalium leontopodium), the 
famous Alpine flower; a hardy perennial, 
suitable for rock work or rocky hillsides, 
growing 6 to 10 ins. high; flowers star¬ 
shaped, woolly-white, and a fine everlasting. 
Siberian. (See page 89.). 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA, or California Poppy, popular 
garden annuals of easy culture, forming 
bushy plants about 1 ft. high; bearing large 
saucer-shaped flowers in profusion. 
Californica, sulphur-yellow with orange center 
Satin Blush (E. Rosea), white tinted pink... . 
Mandarin, large; scarlet, inside orange. 
Double, mixed, white, yellow and orange. 
Single, mixed, orange, white, yellow, etc. 
(For other kinds see page 89.) 
EUPHORBIA variegata, robust garden annual, 
2 to 4 ft. high, with green foliage, striped 
with white. 
FERNS. Greenhouse varieties, mixed. 
FUCHSIA, single and double, mixed, tender 
perennial plants, 2 to 4 ft. high, with pen¬ 
dent flowers of red, white, purple, etc. 
Double red and blue, large flowers with petals 
of bright red, which contrast against the 
double blue corolla, which changes to pur¬ 
plish-violet . 
FOXGLOVE. (See Digitalis, page 87 and above.) 
GAILLARDIA. Annual varieties, showy garden 
annuals, 1 to 2 ft. high, with large flow¬ 
ers, 2 to 3 ins. across, of various colors. 
Ambloydon, blood-red . 
Sun-kissed, scarlet and gold . 
Illumination, red, bordered white. 
Flower of Gold, yellow. 
Aurora Borealis, gold, crimson and white .... 
Gloire de Paris, salmon . 
Collection, above 6 annual varieties . 
Mixed, single annual varieties. 
Lorenziana, double mixed, flowers in globe- 
shaped umbels; red, yellow, lemon, etc. . . . 
Hardy Varieties (See page 89.) 
GAZANIA hybrid, mixed, showy hardy perennials, 
10 ins. high, Verbena-like habit, single flow¬ 
ers, 2 to 3 ins. across, of white, yellow, 
orange, etc., zoned and spotted black, etc. . 
GERANIUM Zonale, well-known plants for gar¬ 
den or pot culture, flowering from seed the 
first season if sown early. 
Single, mixed colors. 
Apple Scented, fragrant foliage . 
(For other kinds see page 90.) 
GERBERA. (See page 89.) 
GERANIUM sanguineum (Crane’s Bill), hardy 
summer-flowering plant suited for the mixed 
garden or border; foliage prettily cut; flow¬ 
ers deep crimson. 
GEUM atrosanguineum, fl. pi. Showy hardy 
perennial, brilliant scarlet double flowers 
borne in clusters on long stems; fine for 
cutting. V /2 ft . 
GLADIOLUS gandavensis, finest mixed, bulbous 
garden plants of gorgeous beauty; flowering 
from seeds the second summer . 
GLAUCIUM leiocarpum. 
A new Horn-Poppy from Asia Minor, form¬ 
ing many-branched bushes 15 to 18 inches 
high, bearing poppy-shaped flowers 2 to 2j£ 
inches across, of brilliant orange-scarlet 
with a black spot at the base of each petal. 
Annual . 
pkt. 
.10 
.05 
.05 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.15 
.05 
.10 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.05 
. 15 
.25 
.25 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.25 
.05 
.05 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
Garden Beautiful and Garden Bountiful ^weJlTin Henderson's Garden Guide, Free with sefdLafi/pa^T ovcr 
