Remember, Give Your Plants Room to D evelop 
vindicates outstanding 1937 AND RECENT INTRODUCTIONS 
CANDYTUFT HAR. Easily grown; blooms ail 
summer. A universal favorite. Suc¬ 
cessive sowings should be made during the 
fo** fall flowers) whill 
the last sowing in the autumn will produce 
flowers early m spring. One foot high.^ 
Hyacinth-flowered. Extra fine. Pkt 
10 cts.; oz. 50 cts. 1/2 oz. 80 cts.; 1 oz $1.50.' 
^*oz*”*3Tcts^^^^^^ carmine-rose. Pkt. 10 cts.; 
Crimson. Rich shade. Pkt. 10 cts • V. oz 35 
**^l^oz“3i*“ts ^ popular shade. Pkt.'10 cts ;' 
Lilac. Delicate shade. Pkt. 10 cts.; oz. 25 cts 
white flowers. Grows only 
high. A splendid subject for rockeries 
and for edging. Pkt. 15 cts. locKeiies 
20 cts.; 1 oz. 
PERENNIAL CANDYTLPT (IBERIS). HPR. 
^*cts.;^^/roz^^4?''c^s flowers. Pkt. 15 
%”or7o“’ct''s'!^- ^t<=- Pkt. . 
CAMPANULA Rich in color and profuse in 
bloom. In June and Julv thpv 
PerernSffV-'iirS^?'^- th'e S 
PERENNIAL VARIETIES 
.>ledlu^in. (Single Canterbury Bells) The old 
shapeTIflosSs. bell 
*”plr pk^’ Colors. Each 10 cts. 
Canterbury 
^ pS ?kt ’ " HIxed Colors. Each 15 cts. 
^ Bells. The plants grow 
^ each producing 6 to 8 snikes 
of bloom. Seed sown indoors in February^will 
produce flowering plants in July ^ 
Angelus Bell. Beautiful deep rose.) 
-M'S’co.'o'ri.'='“6. j 25 
CARNATION Marguerite. HA. These Carna 
twel^re weeke°"lrom®^t‘l"me”S77o”w1ni" 
scented flowers on long 
^ pTrTkt.^' ***^^ Colors. Each 10 cts. 
Chobaud^S Giant Surpass all others in richness 
moX^^rSm TSl?: 
g. Plants thickset and bushy* stalk«? tstiff 
thefr sw7etnel“ the air with 
Etlneelant. Bright Scarlet. 
.leanne Dlonis. Pure White. 
Rose <iiieen. Rosy Pink. 
Marie Chabaud. Pine Yellow 
Mixed. All sorts. Extra selected. 
80 ^ °f 4 colors 
Costor-Oil Baan See Ricinus, p. 12 
CELOSIA See Cockscomb, page 6 and 
Chinese Woolflower, this page. 
CENTAUREA IMPERIALIS (Giant Imperial 
9 Q TT- j ^ Sweet Sultans). HA. 
2-3 feet. V' onderful for cutting—long-stemmed 
fringeik and delightfully fragrant. Easy to' 
grow, flowering freely from June until frost. 
Successive sowings should be made two weeks 
apart during May and June. Better if thinned 
and not transplanted. Lmnncu 
Amaranth Red. 
Deep Lavender. 
AVhite. 
lillae. K All Pkt. 10 cts. 
Rose. I ^4 oz. 40 cts. 
Ciirple. I 
]>Iixed Colors. ) 
Collection; 1 pkt. each of the C sorts for 50 cts. 
WILSON'S SEEDS 
Ceniaurea Giant Imperialis 
CENTAUREA OR CORNFLOWER HA. Sow early 
from early summer \?n f?ost 
for^fSfn^I seeding even then will self seed 
future seasons. One of the truest blues in 
the garden; grows and blooms anywhere. 2 feet. 
double cornflower 
(Centaurea cyanus) 
Io?^®Buttons^^RiS?^R^^fi^^^^^®° known as Bache¬ 
lors iiuttons. Blue Bottle, Ragged Sailor, etc. 
Dark Blue. Pkt. 10 cts.; oz. 35 cts. 
Rose. Pkt. 10 cts.; ^ oz. 35 cts. 
White. Pkt. 10 cts.; oz. 35 cts. 
"^T^ts^rT'oz. V. oz. 
f. R covered with flowe?s^ fts f?l?age 
f from an other Cornflowers form?n| 
mass of bright green. Dark, but vivid 
VARIOUS CENTAUREAS 
Dusty Miller. (C. Gymnocarpa). Finely cut sil- 
lO^cts^^^ foliage. Pine bedders. 1 foot. Pkt. 
Miller) (Cine- 
Pkt 15 cts ^ ^ baskets, pots, etc. 
^^*ts" *"eet Sultan. (C. Suaveolens). Pkt. 10 
^^P1H.“i 6 ?tJ: Perennial Cornflower. 2 feet. 
CHINESE FORGET-ME-NOT ha ( Cynoglossum 
China; of the easiest culture,^*ToVming ^tron^ 
tnrough the summer sprays of intense bln? 
flowers like Forget-Me-Not^ Pkt. 10 ctl. 
CHINESE WOOLFLOWER HA. (Celosia Childsli) 
„ „ 1 , The flowers resemble 
a ball of wool. They branch freely and by mid- 
th wip blooms. They retain 
their full beauty and color until frost. Fine for 
cutting, lasting in water almost a week. 2 feet 
Crimson. Pkt. 15 cts.; 2 Pkts. for 25 cts. 
Pink. Rich shade. Pkt. 15 cts.; 2 for 25 cts. 
ctrr'2 Pkt"s for25 
1 Pkt. each of the 3 colors for 40 cts. 
3Ilxed Colors. Pkt. 15 cts.; 2 for 25 cts. 
