AMAZING 
BARGAIN 
E-75—Your choice of any 6 
packets of Flower Seed listed 
on this page (excepting Cine¬ 
raria). 
^ /iysT” 
Collinsia 
21.’;6 CollinNiu—Annunl Choicesst 
Mi.ved. 18 in. A pretty wildflower 
which lends a touch of informality 
to the garden. Suited to growing 
in clumps. The central, erect spikes 
are surrounded by rings of two- 
toned flowers. Foliage is dark 
green. Prefers a dry place. Pkt., 
10 et.s. 
Cineraria 
iir,2 Cineraria. Ilybrid.s—Large Flowering Mixed. 
Tender perenniaL 16 to 24 indies. A very decora¬ 
tive plant for greenhouse and indoor pot culture 
(keep in a cool place). Large velvety leaves are 
clustered at the base, and over them is massed a 
gorgeous array of large daisy-like flowers in strik¬ 
ing color contrasts. I offer all color combinations 
mixed. Pkt., 2." cts. 
2157 
Coreopsis 
A Beautiful 
Bedding 
or Cut 
Flower 
COSMOS 
21.'59 CoNiuos—Double Alauiiiiuth 
Early Flowering Mi.xed, (Auniial). 
No garden is complete without 
Cosmos. Showy plants, 3 to 4 ft. 
tall, covered with a mass of lovelv 
crested flowers. Particularly fine 
for cutting because the flowers 
last extra long. My .strain pro¬ 
duces a large percentage of double 
blooms. Pkt., 10 ets,; % 
oZm 
cts. 
COREOPSIS 
-157—Coreoi)Ni.s Lanoeolata Grandiflora. 
Doable Flowering Hardy Perennial. 2 ft. 
Blooms Juno to October. Larg'e oranR’e- 
yellow flowers, with broad petals lanced 
and Anted, borne gracefully on long stems. 
Desirable for bedding and border. Pkt., It) 
et.s.: % ox., 25 et.s, 
Celosia—Woolflower 
2111 Cbine.se Woolllower. Crimson, Celosiu-Childsii— 
Annnai. A charming type of Celosia with large rounded 
woolly flower-heads borne on strong stems from mid¬ 
summer until frost. The plants grow 2 ft., tall and are 
completely -covered with flowers. Splendid for garden 
display and highly valued for cutting. Pkt., 10 ets.; % 
o*., 30 ets.; 14 o*., 50 ets. 
2113 Celosia. Cristata Coekseonib — Annual. Cboieest 
Mixed. Tremendous showy flower-heads or combs of a 
velvety finish but strawy in texture. The heads often 
measure a foot or more in diam- 
20 ct.s.; 
eter. Pkt.. 5 ets.; 
Vi 07,., 35 ets. 
2142 Celosia. Plui 
A arieties—Annual. 
Cboieest Mixed. _ 
Celosias grow 3 to 4 ft. tall and 
each one of the many branches is 
covered by a large, pointed, silky 
flower-head. I‘kt.. 7 et.s.; % 07,, 
2.5 ets.; Vi 07,, 40 ets. 
210.3 Oynoglossiim. Cbinese For¬ 
get-Me-Not. Aniabile — Annual. 
Large sprays of rich blue, Forget- 
Me-Not-iike flowers borne pro¬ 
fusely from June until September. 
It thrives in dry hot locations, 
where few other flowers make 
such a fine show. 20 in. Pkt., 10 
ets.; Vi o*., 40 ets. 
2141 
Chinese 
Wool- 
flower 
Foxglove 
— Perennial. Handsome 
and highly oinamental 
hardy plants of stately 
growtii. succeeding under 
almost all conditions, and 
with but little attention 
will give a wealth of flow¬ 
ers during June and July. 
They are now used exten¬ 
sively with good effect for 
naturalizing in shrub¬ 
beries the edge of woods 
and other half shady 
places3 to 5 feet. 
Gioxiniaeilora. This is 
a fine strain of the ordi¬ 
nary Foxglove n. nur- 
piirea. with hand.some 
spotted Gloxinia - like 
flowers on long spikes. 
Pkt.. 10 ets.; Vt 07., 35 ct.s. 
2181 
2146 Centaurea 
linpcriiilis. (Giant 
Sweet Sultan), An- 
nii:ti. All e n I n r s 
ini.xed 
(Perennial Climber.) Iliitterlly I’e.-i. 
10 ft. A hardy vino of rare beauty bear¬ 
ing in profusion pea-shaped flowcr.s. 
ranging in color from rosy violet to 
reddish purple, with backs of pun- 
white. Pkt., 10 ets. 
Finest of 
aU Sweet Sultans 
for cut flower pur¬ 
poses. Pkt.. 10 
ets.; Vt 07,, 2.5 ets. 
Centaureas Dusty Miller Annual 
2147 Cantliflissinia (Cineraria). A most at¬ 
tractive l)oider jilant of i-ompact growth. 
8 to 12 in. tall. It is grown for its showy 
leaves, which have a woolly stirface of a 
hri.ght silver.v white shad--. The hloe)ms 
are golden yellow. The.v aro borne on long 
stems above the foliage. i’kt.. 10 ets.; ',4 
40 ets.; Vt o7„ 70 ets. 
2150 Chrysanthemum Annual 
Coronariiini—Shiiinway's Supreme Mixed 
The Annual Chrysanthemums do be.st where the 
weather remains reasonably cool durinx Iho summer. 
They a.re easily KTown. The flowers aiitiear within ten 
weeks after the seeds are sown, if planted early in the 
sprincr as soon as the ground oaii be preiiared. klooni.s 
eontinuousl.v from .Tune until September. For fall 
blooming, .sow during .lune and thin to stand 1'.’ to 15 
inehes apart in the row. A very fine garden variety in- 
elnding a wide range of colors sin-li a.s white, ro.se. sul¬ 
phur-yellow. golden yellow, orange, red. and maroon; 
1 ,S inches tall. Pkt., 10 ets.; Vt oz., 25 ets.; Vi 07., 
40 ets. 
2174 Datura (Angel’s Trumpet) 
Annual 3 ft. 
• 5 Horn of 
2148 Dusty Miller 
(Cent;iiiren Gymiioeiirpii) — .\iiiiii:il. 
One of the prettiest of oiiinmentiil 
leaved plants for borders. The b-aves 
are white, beautiful for vases, edgings, 
ribbon.s, or mixed with cut flowers. 
Pkt., 10 ets.; Vi oz,, 35 ets. 
2180 Didiscus Coeruleus 
Lavender I.aee Flower (.Lniiiial). 
3 ft. Charming blue annual, with 
dainty lavender and blue flowers 
which re.semble Queen Anne’s Lace 
of our roadsides. Excellent for 
bedding and desirable ^ cut flower. 
Pkt., 10 et.s.; ^4 oz., 40 et.s. 
2165 Cleome (Annual) 
Pimgeus (Spider Plant). 5 ft. .\ showy 
garden annn;il producing cu.'ious liends of 
flowers of hright ro.se; of easy cultivnition, 
Idooming until late; a good lire idant. Pro¬ 
duces unique effect in the bordm-. Pkt., 10 ets. 
150 Shutnway's Supreme 
<'lir>s:iiUluMmnu 
