72 m 
I 
FLOWER SEED 
PKT. 
lavender, 
rose. 
.05 
CANTERBURY BELLS. ( See page 87.) 
Single, mixed colors. 
Double, mixed colors.. 
“ white Pkt., 5c. 
“ blue.5c. 
14 striped.05 
Calycanthema (Cup and Saucer Canterbury 
Hells), beautiful class. 
Calycanthema, mixed colors.10 
“ rose Pkt., 10c. white.10 
14 blue.10c. I striped.10 
CANARY-BIRD VINE (Tropaeolum peregri- 
num), graceful, thrifty annual climber, with 
yellow butterfly-like flowers; 15 ft.10 
CANDYTUFT, well-known dwarf, profuse-flow¬ 
ering garden annuals. 
Large-flowering D warf hybrid (See page 87.) 
44 “ “ "white....15 
4 4 44 4 4 44 pink.15 
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 crimson.15 
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 mixed colors. .10 
Little Prince, plants G ins. high; candelabra¬ 
like spikes of white flowers.10 
Empress, large spikes, white. ( See page 87) .10 
White Rocket, spikes of white flowers; 1 ft. 
Umbellata, bushy plants, 12 ins. high, freely 
carrying large umbels of flowers. 
Umbellata, mixed colors. oz., 20c., .05 
44 white. . ..Pkt., 5c. I purple.05 
44 rose-cardinal 10c. | crimson.05 
44 white fragrant.05 
Sempervirens, hardy, white Candytuft.10 
Gibraltica, rose and white hardy Candytuft. .10 
CANNA, mixedp.tall varieties.05 
New Variegated Foliage, leaves splashed 
cream, yellow and red; flowers scarlet.25 
Crozy’s Large-flowering mixed varieties. . lo 
Crozy’s Novelty Mixture. (See page 87).25 
Crozy’s collection of 6 varieties.50 
CARNATION, Hardy Garden, mixed colors, .10 
Finest double mixed, extra fine strain.10 
Picotees, choice double, mixed colors, 
edged with red, purple or rose.15 
Grenadin, double scarlet, early-flowering .. .10 
Marguerite, mixed colors, fine garden Car¬ 
nations, flowering in 12 weeks from seed; 
double, fringed flowers of several colors.05 
Giant Marguerite, double, mixed colors.. .10 
44 pink Pkt., 15c. white.15 
44 scarlet... 15c. yellow.15 
44 striped.15 
44 collection, 5 sorts.GO 
Giant Fancy, Chabaud’s, mixed colors.. . .20 
44 Pres. McKinley, scarlet.15 
44 Marie Chabaud, canary-yellow .15 
44 Maria Immaculata, white.15 
44 Avranchin, chamois, striped.. .25 
CELASTRUS scandens (Climbing Bitter 
Sweet), a popular native, with showy 
orange berries carried through the winter; 
20 ft.10 
CELOSIA CRISTATA, or COCKSCOMB, pop¬ 
ular garden annual of easy culture, produc¬ 
ing largo cockscomb-like heads; 8 to 12 ins. 
All-a-glow, fiery-scarlet; l ft.10 
Dwarf Golden-Yellow; 1 ft.05 
Glasgow Prize, large deep crimson; 1 ft.05 
Variegata, crimson combs, striped yellow; 2 ft. .05 
Dwarf, mixed colors, extra fine strain.05 
Collection of Dwarf, G colors.25 
CELOSIA PLUMOSA, or OSTRICH-PLUME 
COCKSCOMB, garden annual, 2 to 3 ft. 
high, producing large, graceful plumes. 
Plumosa, Thompson’s Magnifica, mixed .10 
44 Crimson Ostrich Plume.10 
44 Golden Ostrich Plume.10 
Spicata, spikes of white flowers, tipped rose.. .10 
CENTAUREA, White Foliage Varieties, 
“Dusty Millers,” for bedding, vases, etc. 
Candidissima, compact white-leaved plants; 
1 ft.10 
Gymnocarpa, grows U ft. high; white leaves, . 10 
CENTAUREA, Flowering Varieties; 
Americana Hallii, bushy garden annual, 30 
ins. high; large ball-like flowers G ins. 
across, of lavender-blue; fragrant.10 
CENTAUREA, Sweet Sultan Varieties, popu¬ 
lar garden annuals of easi' culture, about 1 i 
ft. high, producing freely large, graceful, 
fragrant flowers on long stems. 
Atropurpurea, Purple Sultan.10 
Suaveolens, the Yellow Sultan.05 
Margaritae, large White Sultan.10 
Chameleon, large Yellow Sultan.10 
Mixed colors, white, lilac, blue, etc.05 
Imperial Sweet Sultans. (See page 107.) 
Imperial Sweet Sultans, mixed colors... .10 
4 4 44 Favorita, brilliant rose.10 
4 4 44 Splendens, purple, white centre .10 
44 44 Graziosa, deep lilac.10 
4 4 44 Iphigenia, mauve, white centre .10 
Imperialis gigantea. New. (See page 107). . . .25 
CANDYTUFT 44 EMPRESS.” 
CANARY-BIRD VINE. 
CELOSIA, OR COCKSCOMB. 
CENTAUREA— Continued. 
Cyanus (Ragged Sailor, or Corn Flower), gar¬ 
den annual, 2 to 3 ft. high . 
44 mixed colors Pkt., 5c. rose. !’ 
44 white . 5c. blue. 
44 collection of 6 separate colors.. . . 
44 double-flowering, large globular 
heads, filled with florets to centre. 
44 double, mixed colors. 
4 4 4 4 white Pkt . , 10c.; double blue 
4 4 44 purple. 
CENTROSEMA grandiflora, a neat, hardy 
perennial vine, 10 ft. high, with clusters of 
purple and white pea-like flowers . 
Grandiflora alba, a white-flowering variety. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, annual varieties, sum¬ 
mer-blooming, garden annuals, of thrifty 
growth and free bloom; 1 to 1 £ ft. high. 
Inodorum plenissimum, small double white 
flowers in clusters; fine for cutting . 
Inodorum Snowball, double white. (See p. 89) 
Golden Queen, double yellow. (See page 89) 
White Pearl, double white. (See page 89) .. 
Primrose Queen, double lemon. (See page 89) 
Evening Star, single golden. (See page 89). 
Morning Star, single cream. (See page 89). 
Coronarium, double mixed colors, large 
double flowers of yellow, maroon, white, etc., 
Lorenz’s double fringed,mixed, a fine strain 
Single annual, mixed colors, large flowers, 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Single Perennial Var¬ 
ieties. Favorite hardy plants, forming 
compact bushes 1£ to 2 ft. high, with immense 
round, Daisy-like single flowers. 
Frutescens grandiflorum (Paris Daisy, or 
Marguerite), large white flowers; a fine win¬ 
ter-blooming pot plant. 
Comtesse de Chambord, large yellow single 
flowers. 
Leucanthemum hybridum, or Shasta 
Daisy, large white. (See page 89) . 
Maximum, Princess Henry, early-flowering, 
immense white flowers, 4 ins. across . 
Segetum Gloria, large flowers of primrose- 
yellow, with golden eye. 
Segetum Helios, large, golden-yellow flowers, 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Double Perennial 
Varieties. (See vage 89.) 
Chinese, double, choicest mixed, incurved 
Japanese, choicest mixed, twisted petals.. 
Japanese Ostrich Plume, choicest mixed, 
Delaux’s Early-flowering, double mixed, 
CINERARIA hybrida. (See page 89.) 
Grandiflora hybrids, choicest mixed. 
44 with white mottled foliage, mixed. 
44 striped, various colors, striped . 
44 double-flowering, mixed colors... . 
Stellata hybrids, mixed colors, tall-grow¬ 
ing, with star-like flowers, profuse. (See 
page 89). 
CINERARIA maritima, a white-leaved ‘‘Dusty 
Miller,” used for bedding, vases, etc.; 1 ft.. . 
CLARKIA, double mixed, free-blooming gar¬ 
den annuals, 1 to 2 ft. high . 
CLEMATIS flammula, hardy climber, feathery 
white, fragrant flowers, borne in immense 
quantities; 25 to 30 ft . 
Paniculata, one of the finest hardy climbers; 
fragrant white flowers in profusion. 
Jackman’s large-flowering, mixed, large 
flowers, 3 to 4 ins., of white, purple, blue, etc., 
CLEOME pungens (Spider Plant), robust gar¬ 
den annual 4 to 5 ft. high, producing freely 
clusters of spider-like flowers of rose color. . 
CLOVER, golden-leaved, sweet-scented lilac- 
red flowers; foliage yellow . 
COBCEA scandens, blue, beautiful tender 
climber, growing 20 to 30 ft. in one summer; 
large bell-shaped blue flowers . 
White Cobcea, large white, bell-like flowers, 
COCCINEA indica, annual climber; 10 ft.; 
small white flowers, followed by scarlet 
fruits, mottled white . 
COLEUS, choice mixed, richly colored foliage, 
New fringed, large-leaved hybrids, mixed, 
Ornatus, large leaves, marbled purple, red 
and rose, veined white, yellow and green. . 
COLLINSIA, mixed, free-flowering garden an¬ 
nual; 1 to 2 ft.; flowers white, crimson, 
purple, etc. 
CONVOLVULUS major, or Morning Glories, 
annual climbers, 30 to 50 ft. high. 
Convolvulus major, mixed colors. 
44 white Pkt., .05 1 blue. 
44 blood-red. . .05 | rose. 
44 striped . 
Double-flowering Morning Glories, me¬ 
dium-sized double flowers; mixed colors. . 
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, 
pkt, 
.05 
.05 
.05 
• 25 
• 10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.05 
. 15 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.05 
.10 
.05 
.10 
.10 
.25 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.15 
.15 
.15 
.15 
.25 
.25 
.35 
.25 
.25 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.10 
,10 
.05 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.20 
.20 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.10 
05 
Our Aid in Selecting Flower Seeds for different purposes will be found useful. See page 79, 
