CARNATIONS—Large flowering varieties. 3 in. pots, 20c each; 
$2.00 per doz. 
Spectrum supreme—Deep scarlet, very free, full blooms. 
Pink Abundance—Rose-pink. 
Laddie—Largest flesh-pink. 
Pink Spectrum—Improved salmon-pink. 
Harvester—White; very fragrant. 
Lucky Strike—Good yellow. 
Eldorado—Red and white variegated. 
Woburn—Best wine-red. 
CARYOPTERIS mastacanthus nana (blue spirea)—Shrubby per¬ 
ennial with grayish foliage, blue flowers. 3-gal. cans, $1.00. - 
CERASTIUM tomentosum (snow in summer)—A dwarf trailing 
white-leaved plant covered with small, white flowers; fine for 
rockery. 
CERASTOSTIGMA willmottiana—Bright blue flowers, foliage 
bright green, changing to red in fall. 1'/ 2 ft., balled, $1.00; gal. 
cans, 60c; 4 in. pots, 35c. 
CHEIRANTHUS all ion i—Showy rock and border plants, with 
brilliant orange colored flowers. Field grown clumps, 15c each; 
$1.50 per doz. From flats, 50c per doz., $2.00 per flat. 
CHELONE barbata—Flowers shaped like those of a pentstemon, 
deep red, but smaller. Field grown clumps, 15c each; $1.50 
per doz. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM mauri—A perennial daisy; flowers, rich 
pink; six inches high. 4 in. pots, 25c each, $2.50 per doz; 3 in. 
pots, 15c, $1.50 per doz. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM—Assorted, as named below: 
5 in. pots, 35c; 4 in. pots, 25c; 3 in. pots, 15c each. 
Exhibition or large flowering varieties: 
Chrysolora—Deep golden-yellow, closely incurved. 
Golden W. H. Waite—A golden yellow, reflexed. 
J. R. Booth—Golden yellow, reflexed. 
Mrs. H. S. Firestone—Pinkish chamois-buff, perfectly in¬ 
curved. 
Mrs. G. G. Mason—Blood red with gold reverse, reflexed. 
Pink William Turner—A pink sport of William Turner. 
Rose Day—Exquisite rose pink, lower petals droop, upper 
petals incurve. 
Thomas W. Pockett—Lovely, clear pink, reflexed with in¬ 
curving tips. 
William Turner—The largest white; makes a perfect ball. 
William H. Waite—Deep warm bronze, reflexed. 
William Vert—Crimson, every petal reflexed. 
Yellow William Turner—A light yellow sport of William 
Turner. 
Korean varieties: 
Apollo—A combination of bronze, red and gold, suffused 
glowing salmon. Flowers single, 2 inches across. 
Ceres—Lovely old gold chamois yellow and coppery bronze. 
Daphne—Exquisite pink with a sheen of lilac rose. Promi¬ 
nent golden stamen in the center. 
Diana—Rose pink, mingled with lilac rose and soft salmon 
tones. Triple rays of petals. 
M ars—Deep amaranth red changing to wine red, with a 
velvety sheen. 
Mercury—The 3 inch single flowers open bronze red and 
change to coppery bronze. 
Pompon or small double flowered variety: 
Alexander Donaldson—A lovely clear bronze, medium. 
A. L. M oran—Brilliant flame scarlet, medium. 
Baby—The smallest of all yellows. 
Bonnibel—Orange-buff, medium size, free flowering. 
Beucena—Light bronze, medium, free flowering. 
Dream—Enchantress pink, medium, late bloomer. 
Irene Rich—Beautiful pink. 
La Gravere—Deep red, medium, late bloomer. 
Little Dot—Pale rose-pink, button-type. 
Mrs. Porter—Crimson, midseason, slightly tipped with gold. 
Mary Pickford—Pure white button; makes a perfect ball. 
Nugget—Bright lemon-yellow, medium size. 
Pauline Wilcox—Bronze with red, golden shadings, medium. 
Rufus—Crimson maroon, very small flowers, late bloomer. 
Silver Tips—Bright pink, does not fade. 
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