ASTERS— Continued. pkt. 
HENDERSON’S INVINCIBLE. (Seepage 82) .15 
JAPANESE TASSEL, immense double flowers, 
5 to 6 ins. across, with long, narrow curly 
petals; plant 15 ins. high, mixed colors. .. .10 
JUBILEE. (See page 84).10 
MINIATURE, compact, round plants, 8 ins. 
high, smothered with small double flowers. 
Miniature, mixed colors .10 
PERFECTION, PiEONY -FLOWERED 
ASTERS. (See page 84).10 
PURITY. (See page 84).10 
QUEEN OF THE EARLIES (Queen of the Mar¬ 
ket), valuable on account of their earliness 
and for cutting; plants 12 ins. high; medium¬ 
sized double flowers on long stems. 
Queen of the Earlies, mixed colors . 10 
44 44 44 white .10 
4 4 4 4 4 4 rose-pink . 10 
44 44 44 indigo-blue. 10 
44 44 44 scarlet .10 
SEMPLE’S LATE-FLOWERING. (See page 84) . 10 
SUNLIGHT. new yellow Aster of the Chrysan¬ 
themum-flowered type.10 
TRIUMPH, compact dwarf Asters, 8 ins. high, 
bearing 30 to 40 double flowers 2£ to 3 
inches across ; mixed colors.10 
VICTORIA. Asters. (See page 83).10 
ASTERS, HARDY or MICHAELMAS DAISIES, 
popular for the hardy garden (See page 85) 
AURICULA, finest mixed (Primula auricula), 
low-growing, spring-flowering plants for bor¬ 
ders or pots; large single fragrant flowers 
borne in clusters on 4 to 6 in. spikes.10 
BALLOON VINE, rapid-growing annual climber, 
10 to 15 ft.; white flowers followed by bal¬ 
loon-like seed pods.05 
BALSAM. (Seepage 86.) 
Collection of 6 sep. colors, 40c.; 12 colors.75 
BARTONIA aurea, showy garden annual, 1 ft. 
high, with large single yellow flowers.05 
BEAN, BUTTERFLY RUNNER. (See page 
78). 20 
BEGONIA, TUBEROUS. (See page 86.) 
BEGONIA, FIBROUS-ROOTED VARIETIES: 
Red Erfordi. (See page 78).25 
Rex, mixed varieties, ornamental foliage of 
red, gold, green, bronze, etc.25 
Vernon, fine bedding and pot plant, 6 ins. 
high; blood-red flowers in profusion.10 
Zulu King, blood-red flowers and black-red 
leaves and stems.10 
BELLIS (Double Daisies). (See pages 78and90) .10 
BIGNONIA grandiflora (The Hardy Trumpet 
Creeper), clusters of large orange-red flowers, 
picturesquely effective on arbors, old trees, 
etc.; 40 to 50 ft.10 
BRACHYCOME iberidifolia (Swan River 
Daisy), garden annual, making a compact 
uusu, o ins. lii&n, single uiue ur wuue 
flowers, mixed colors .05 
BROWALLIA, mixed colors, free-flowering 
annuals, for either gardens in summer or pot 
culture in winter; flowers blue or white; 1* ft. .05 
Speciosa major, produces flowers to 2 ins. 
across; indigo-blue with white throat; 1 ft.. .10 
BRYONOPSIS laciniosa, annual climber; 10 ft.; 
yellow flowers, followed by green cherry-like 
fruits, changing to'red, marbled white.05 
C AC ALIA, mixed (Tassel Flower), garden an¬ 
nual; li ft.; flowers scarlet, orange, etc.05 
CALAMPELIS scabra, ornamental annual 
climber; 10 ft.; tubular orange-colored flowers . 10 
CALANDRINIA grandiflora, garden annual, 
1 ft., with large, single rose-colored flowers. 
CALCEOLARIA. (See page 87). 
Large-flowering, self-colored, mixed. 
CALENDULA, free and continuous-flowering 
garden annuals; 1 ft. high. 
Queen of Trianon, canary, maroon center.. . 
Favorite, sulphur, striped white. 
Pongei, fl. pi., double white. 
Meteor, double yellow, striped orange. 
The King Calendulas. (See page 86). 
CALLIOPSIS, showy garden annuals, 1 to2 ft. 
high, flowering profusely in the summer. 
(For perennial varieties , see Coreopsis.) 
Hybrida superba, produces multitudes of 
medium-sized brilliant flowers of shades from 
canary to orange-red and maroon; 1 ft. 
Double-flowering, yellow with maroon spots, 
Golden Wave, large golden-yellow. 
.05 
.25 
.25 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.10 
.10 
.05 
.05 
VICTORIA ASTER* 
BEGONIA VERNON. 
CALLIOPSIS— Continued. PKT 
Coronata, long-stemmed, large yellow flowers ft* 
Mixed colors. 
Collection of 12 varieties. 
Tom Thumb, mixed colors, compact,bushy’ 
free-blooming plants, 1 ft. high. ’ q5 
King Calliopsis. (See page 88). i 0 
CAMPANULA pyramidalis, mixed, hardy 
“Bell Flower;” colors, blue or white; 4 ft.. . .05 
Compacta alba, dwarf, sturdy form of above, 
with large white flowers.. 
CANTERBURY BELLS, Single, mixed colors 05 
4 4 4 4 Imperialis. (See page 
78).20 
44 44 Double (Seepage 87) .05 
44 44 Calycanthema. (See 
page 87). 10 
CANARY-BIRD VINE (Tropseolum peregri- 
num), graceful, thrifty annual climber, with 
yellow butterfly-like flowers; 15 ft.io 
CANDYTUFT, well-known dwarf, profuse-flow¬ 
ering garden annuals. 
Large-flowering Dwarf hybrid (Seepage 87) .10 
Little Prince, plants 6 ins. high; candelabra¬ 
like spikes of white flowers. jq 
Empress or Hyacinth-Fid. (See page 87)' ! ! io 
White Rocket, spikes of white flowers; 1 ft. .05 
Umbellata, bushy plants, 12 ins. high, freely 
carrying large umbels of flowers. 
Umbellata, mixed colors. oz., 20c., .05 
white .oz., 25c.’ .05 
44 rose-cardinal (See page 87).io 
44 crimson .oz., 25c. .05 
Sempervirens, hardy, white Candytuft.io 
Gibraltica, rose and white hardy Candytuft. .10 
CANNA, mixed, tall varieties.05 
New Variegated Foliage, leaves splashed 
cream, yellow and red; flowers scarlet.25 
Crozy’s Large-flowering. (See page 87).. .10 
CARNATION, Hardy Garden. (See page88) .10 
Finest double mixed, extra fine strain.io 
Picotees, choice double, mixed colors, 
edged with red, purple or rose.15 
Grenadin, double scarlet, early-flowering .. . io 
Marguerite, mixed colors, fine garden Car¬ 
nations, flowering in 12 weeks from seed; 
double, fringed flowers of several colors.05 
Giant Marguerite, double. (See page 88.) 
Giant Fancy, Chabaud’s. (See page 88)... .20 
CELASTRUS scandens (Climbing Bitter 
Sweet), a popular native, with showy 
orange berries carried through the winter; 
20 ft.. 
CELOSIA CRISTATA, or COCKSCOMB, pop¬ 
ular garden annual of easy culture, produc¬ 
ing large cockscomb-like heads; 8 to 12 ins. 
All-a-glow, fiery-scarlet; 1 ft. 
Dwarf Golden-Yellow; 1 ft . 
Glasgow Prize, large deep crimson; 1 ft. 
Dwarf, mixed colors, extra fine strain. 
Collection of Dwarf, 6 colors. 
CELOSIA PLUMOSA, or OSTRICH-PLUME 
COCKSCOMB, garden annual, 2 to 3 ft. 
high, producing large, graceful plumes. 
Plumosa, Magnifica. (See page 89) . 
Red Leaved. (See page 78) . 
44 Crimson Ostrich Plume. 
44 Golden Ostrich Plume. 
CENTAUREA, White Foliage Varieties, 
“Dusty Millers,” for bedding, vases, etc. 
Candidissima, white-leaved plant; 1 ft. 
Gymnocarpa, grows 1£ ft. high; white leaves, 
10 
.10 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.25 
.10 
.20 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
CENTAUREA, Flowering Varieties: 
Americana Hallii, bushy garden annual, 30 
ins. high; large ball-like flowers 6 ins. 
across, of lavender-blue; fragrant.10 
CENTAUREA, Sweet Sultan Varieties, popu¬ 
lar garden annuals of easy culture, about 1£ 
ft. nigh, producing freely large, graceful, 
fragrant flowers on long stems. 
Suaveolens, the Yellow Sultan.05 
Margaritae, large White Sultan.10 
Chameleon, large Yellow Sultan.10 
Mixed colors, wdiite, lilac, blue, etc.05 
Imperial Sweet Sultans. (Seepage 111.) 
Cyanus (Ragged Sailor, or Corn Flower), gar¬ 
den annual, 2 to 3 ft. high. 
44 mixed colors Pkt., 5c. I rose.05 
44 white.5c. ! blue.05 
44 collection of 6 separate colors.25 
44 double-flowering, large globular 
heads, filled with florets to center. 
44 double, mixed colors.10 
4 4 4 4 white Pkt., 10c.; double blue .10 
CENTROSEMA grandiflora, a neat, hardy 
perennial vine, 10 ft. high, with clusters of 
purple and white pea-like flowers.10 
T ° °7ond‘free^If^flquost^d^ouHeaflet,° “IiteSt W BeSt IM^llS Of GfOWllig flSteiS,” 
which tells how to grow them to perfection, both 
in the garden beds and for cut flowers. 
