31 CROCUS TOMMASINIANUS—ry(l)6. Pretty blossoms 
of pale red-violet in earliest spring. Pkt. 15c. 
31 CROCUS ZONATUS —• ry(4)6. It blossoms only in 
autumn, but then with a generous surprise of lavender 
cup-flowers, these zoned orange deep within. It is always 
in good demand, and it may be profitably propagated in 
quantity by sowing the seed in open-ground seed beds dur¬ 
ing late autumn. Pkt. 10c ; % oz. 35c ; % oz. 60c. 
♦CROTALARIA SPECTABILIS — ebk(4)60. Tall, branch¬ 
ing plants, loaded in autumn with gold-hued, brown-marked 
“Sweetpeas”. Though a Florida forage crop, it is worthy 
any flower garden. Pkt. 5c. 
81 CRYPTOMERIA JAPON1CA—k 125 ft. The magnificent 
Temple Evergreen of Japan. Pkt. 10c. 
♦CUCUMIS METULIFERUS Mozambique Cucumber. Curi¬ 
ous spike-shelled fruits, seedy, but filled with a refresh¬ 
ing, somewhat acid jelly-like pulp. Recommended for cu¬ 
cumber catsup, or for hybridizing with common cucumber. 
Pkt. 20c. 
82 CUNNINGHAMIA LANCEOLATA — y 75. Exceedingly 
decorative and little-known Chinese conifer. Pkt. 10c. 
•CUPHEA 
For a pleasant summer-long display of bloom, decorative 
in the annual garden or the border, try the Cupheas. All 
are of the easiest possible culture, coming quickly from seed. 
*CUPHEA AVALON BRILLIANCE—ex(8)20. Flowers of 
an outstanding brilliance, a live-coal cerise-scarlet. Although 
an altogether independent selection, it is very like the 
variety Firefly. Most noticeable difference upon compara¬ 
tive test is that our variety seems to average a few inches 
taller p 15c 
♦CUPHEA AVALON HYBRIDS—Wonderfully varied color¬ 
ations. We yield to none on this. Described, page 5. 
Illustrated, page 8. Pkt. 15c. 
♦CUPHEA PURPUREA—ex(8)20. Flowers of a uniform 
and exceedingly bright cerise-purple. Plants diffuse. Pkt. 15c. 
♦CUPHEA LANCEOLATA—ebx(8)40. An altogether dif¬ 
ferent, but exceedingly attractive annual Cuphea that was 
formerly known as Parsonsia. The flowers are curiously 
formed, the two large upper petals of richest maroon, 
shaded and veined with velvety blackness ; the very much 
smaller lower petals are crimson. The blossoms are carried 
along lithe willowy stems, and there is a constant showing 
of them, from June until latest autumn. Pkt. 15c. 
OFFER 44 A9—One pkt. each of the four for 55c. 
CUPHEA NOTE—Beside being easy garden annuals, the 
Cupheas all make showy and long floriferous pot plants for 
window culture. Try them in window and porch boxes, too. 
HARDY CYCLAMEN 
The Hardy Cyclamen makes a charming rock garden 
plant; or use it against old walls, and in leaf-nestling col¬ 
onies about the roots of some great tree, where on a cold 
day of earliest spring or late autumn, its jewel-bright blos¬ 
soms may yield us a sudden blood-warming thrill of 
discovery. For its own happiness, give Cyclamen a little 
lime for its roots, a few crumbled fragments below it of old 
mortar will do the service. It likes a bit of shade, but 
where the roots have deep soil, will bear sun well. The 
seed, as always with Cyclamen, is slow germinating, but 
seems sure to come eventually. 
21 CYCLAMEN ATKINSI—ltstkt(1) 6. Flowers of exquisite 
soft pink, crimson-shaded. Brilliant green foliage, splashed 
with silver white. 10 seeds for 25c. 
21 CYCLAMEN EUROPAEUM—-ltstkt(4)6. Perfumed crim¬ 
son blossoms above marbled leaves. 10 seeds for 25c. 
21 CYCLAMEN NEAPOLITANUM—ltstkt (4) 8. Fragrant 
blossoms that may be white, pink, or rose, always with 
crimson spot at petal base. Undulate, marbled ivy-leaves. 
12 seeds 25c* 
21 CYCLAMEN REPANDUM—ltstkt(l)5. Dazzling carmine 
flowers over heart-shaped foliage. 10 seeds for 25c. 
OFFER 45A9—One pkt. each of above for 65c. 
21 HARDY CYCLAMEN BLEND—The above, and others, in 
one splendid mixture. 15 seeds for 25c. 
25 CYCLAMEN INDICUM ROCOCCO—w(7) 12. Gigantic 
frilled and fringed blossoms in all the rare and lovely 
Cyclamen colorings, flowers like great butterflies. This is 
an unsurpassed strain for window or conservatory culture. 
10 seeds for 25c; 25 seeds for 60c. 
21 CYANANTHUS LOBATUS—rstkt(3)9. Lovely rock gar¬ 
den trailer with upfacing, recurved blossom-bells of peri¬ 
winkle-blue. Sprays of it, foliage and flower, are like 
decorative, formalized floral designs. They hardly seem 
real. Fine seed that takes some weeks to germinate, but 
later you will be glad you had the needed patience. From 
alpine meadows of the Himalayas. Pkt. 15c. 
21 CUTHBERTIA GRAMINEA—Charming little everbloom- 
er for the rock garden. Rose pink. See page 3 for full de¬ 
scription. Pkt. 20c. 
♦CYANOTIS CRISTATA—ex. Odd carpeter. Pkt. 20c. 
52 CYATHODES ACEROSA—-jy 15 ft. Decorative New 
Zealand shrub with edible white or red berries. Pkt. 15c. 
52 CYATHODES PARVIFOLIA—Tasmanian species. Pkt. 
15c. 
51 CYDONIA JAPONIC A—y(l) 8 ft. Japan Quince. In 
earliest spring there is a glow of salmon-tinged scarlet 
blossoming, as of a night-seen distant fire. Pkt. 10c ; y± oz. 
40c. 
51 CYDONIA MAULEL—y(l 28. Dwarf, about right for 
the rock garden, or a terrace border. Pkt. 15c. 
21 CYNANCHIUM —See page 5 
21 CYNOGLOSSUM GRANDE—erbstkt(l)20. Flowers of 
clearest blue, with pure white ring. Handsome woodlander. 
Pkt. 15c. 
21 CYNOGLOSSUM NERVOSUM—rbkt(2)25. Blossoms of 
brilliant forgetmenot blue, over always ornamental foliage. 
Seems to be fully hardy and perennial. Pkt. 15c. 
21 CYNOGLOSSUM ZEYLANICUM—♦ebnx(2)28. Arching 
sprays of pretty blossoms, these of silvery blue; the foli¬ 
age, too, is silver-dusted. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 25c. 
21 CYNTHIA VIRGINICA—ernx(2)20. Orange. Pkt. 10c 
33 CYPELLA HERBERTI—*rbx(3-4)25. Lovely Tigridia- 
like blossoms in happy blendings of tan, old gold and 
brown. Easy from seed. Handle bulbs in every particular 
as Tigridias would be handled. Pkt. 15c. 
33 CYPELLA PERUVIANA—rbx(3-4)20. Very like last, 
but flowers are bright yellow, with mahogany spots. Pkt. 
20c. 
33 CYPELLA PLUMBEA—rbx(3-4)28. Steel-blue flowers, 
buff-marked, above plaited leaves. Pkt. 10c. 
WILD FLOWER BLENDS 
Most wild flowers, (there are exceptions), may be 
grown from seed with fair readiness. Directions are 
included in special folder of cultural notes sent out 
with all seed shipments. 
WILD FLOWERS FOR SUN—At least one hundred 
different and delightful Wild Flowers are in this 
blend. Among them are Wind-flowers, Shootingstar, 
certain Gentians, Lychnis, Golden and Purple Asters, 
Monarda, Solidago, Gay Feather, Datura, Starry Cam¬ 
pion, Petalostemon, Buttercup, Cassia, Columbine, 
Lepachys, True Black-eyed Susan, Camassia, Lilies, 
Sundrop, Flowering Cactus, Bellflowers, Saponaria, 
Penstemon hirsutus, Yucca, Pardanthus, Wild Rose, 
Dove Mullein, Tradescantia and many Violets. It 
will make a glorious showing from early until late. 
y 8 oz. 20c; % oz. 35c; 1 oz. $1.00; *4 lb. $3.75; 1 lb. 
$14.00. 
WILD FLOWERS FOR SHADE—Woodland Wild 
Flowers bloom mostly in early to late spring, a few 
kinds though come later. Here we have such dainty 
beauties as Trillium, Fairy Bells, Anemone, Anemo- 
nella, Violets again, Jack-in-the-Pulpit. Wild Gera¬ 
nium, Claytonia, Hepatica, Erythronium, Mitchella, 
Winter-green, Trailing Arbutus, Bearberry, Smilacina, 
Ground Gold, Asarum, Mist Flower, Dasystoma, Mer- 
tensia. Wild Sweet William and Polemonium, with 
Celandine, Pentstemon, Bloodroot and Wild Berga 
mot. Others, many of them, of course. These seed 
more shyly. Special large pkg. 20c; % oz. 35c; 
% oz. 65c; 1 oz. $2.00. 
WILD FLOWERS FOR MEADOWS—This is made up 
for moist meadows, streamsides, marsh borders and 
other damp but fairly open places. In it are several 
Gentians, many Orchids, Meadow Beauty, Polygala, 
Sabbatia, Xerophyllum, Lythrum, Giant Wool Grass, 
Lance Leaf Violet, Purple Gerardia, Xyris, Eupato- 
rium, Sagittaria, Helonias, Blue-eyed Grass, Mimulus, 
V ei’nonia. Pink Asclepias, Lilies, Iris, Meadow Sweet, 
Pitcher Plant, Sundew, and the like. Special large 
pkg. 20c ; y 8 oz. 30c ; % oz. 50c ; 1 oz. $1.75. 
SPECIAL BROADCAST BLEND—Not Wild Flowers, 
at least not in the usual sense, but sturdy, showy 
kinds that will run wild and make a splendid color 
showing year after year, in field or hillside, or by 
road border. Vigorous sorts that may be broadcast 
directly where plants are to stand, giving good results 
even when soil preparation is of the scantiest. Spe¬ 
cial formula blend, altogether distinct from above 
three offerings of true wild flowers. Will do best 
in sun. % oz. 25c; 1 oz. 85c; % lb. $3.25; 1 lb. 
$ 12 . 00 . 
[ 24 ] 
