Annual Canterbury Bells 
CARNATIONS 
Few flowers surpass in beauty 
of form or delicious fragrance the 
richly hued Carnations. The Cha- 
baud and Marguerite types are 
easily grown from seeds, and if 
planted in good, rich, well-culti¬ 
vated soil, will produce fine large 
blooms. They are rapid growers, 
coming into bloom in 5 to 6 
months. Height 15 inches. 
Culture. Sow the seeds from 
January to March, preferably as 
early as possible, in indoor boxes 
or hotbeds. Transplant when large 
enough to handle 8 to 10 inches 
sp&rt 
1325 Giant Chabaud Mixed. Fine 
everblooming type. Pkt. I 5 C ; X A 
oz. 60c. 
1315 Scarlet 1318 White 
1320 Pink 1322 Yellow 
Each: Pkt. 20c; X A oz. 75c. 
1324 Enfant de Nice. The finest 
Carnation grown from seed. 
Blooms 214 to 3 inches across in 
wonderful shades and colors. 
Strong, robust plants. Pkt. 25 c. 
1326 Giant Marguerite Mixed. 
Early and prolific bloomer. Pkt. 
I Oc ; X A oz. 50c. 
Pink 
Candytuft 
:,V. 
Carnation Enfant de Nice 
COREOPSIS 
Perennials of graceful appearance 
with large golden yellow flowers on 
long, slender, upright stems. Es¬ 
teemed for cutting. Height 2 feet. 
Culture. Sow the seeds early in 
protected seedbeds or boxes, and 
transplant 10 to 12 inches apart. 
Prefer sunny location. 
1390 Mayfield Giant. Immense sin¬ 
gle rich golden-yellow flowers. The 
finest single-flowering Coreopsis. 
Pkt. I Oc; 14 oz. 20c ; Vz oz. 35c. 
1392 Double Sunburst. Wonderful 
new strain with well filled, deep 
golden-yellow flowers 3 to 314 
ihches across. Pkt. 10 c ; 14 oz. 
30c ; 14 oz. 50c. 
CUPHEA FIREFLY 
1428 Very showy dwarf, com¬ 
pact annual with small, deli¬ 
cately formed flowers of fiery 
cerise-red color produced in 
great profusion. The general' 
effect of a plant when in full 
bloom is a ball of fire. A fine 
new plant for mixed borders 
or rock-gardens. Height 1 ft. 
Pkt. 25 c ; Vs oz. 60c. 
Culture. Start seeds in protected 
seed beds or indoor boxes. When 
large enough to handle transfer to 
garden 1 foot apart. 
Flower Seeds 
REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
CALLIOPSIS 
Showy annual with daisy¬ 
like flowers, in striking 
shades of crimson, orange, 
and gold. Height l x 4 feet. 
Culture. Sow seeds, where 
plants are to bloom, from 
February to May, and thin 
to 6 to 8 inches apart. 
1262 Mixture. Pkt. 5c; y« oz. 
15c; oz. 25c. 
CANTERBURY BELLS 
These old-fashioned favor¬ 
ites are much admired for 
their beautiful, large, bell¬ 
shaped flowers in shades of 
white, rose, and blue. Very 
showy in mixed borders. 
Height 2 feet. 
Culture. Sow seeds early in 
indoor boxes or in protected 
seed-beds. Barely cover and 
keep moist. Transplant l x 4 
fppf fi rt 
1302 Single Annual Mixed. A 
marvelous new introduction. 
Blooms from seed in less 
than six months. Pkt. 10c; 
14 oz. 20 c. 
CANARY BIRD 
VINE 
1275 Attractive climber 
with curiously shaped 
canary-yellow flowers. 
Fine for covering low 
fences. Pkt. IOg; y s oz. 
20 c. 
Culture. Sow seeds 6 
inches apart in open 
ground after last frost. 
CLITORIA 
1346 Very graceful 
vine covered with hun- 
dreds of fan-shaped 
deep-blue flowers with 
soft yellow throat. 
Never bothered by in¬ 
sects. Fine for cover¬ 
ing trellises and fences. 
Pkt. 20 c. 
Culture. Sow in open 
ground after last frost. 
COLEUS 
1385 Ornamental pot 
and bedding plants, 
with strikingly colored 
foliage. Prefer sunny 
location. Height 15 
inches. Pkt. 20c. 
Culture. Sow from 
January to April in in¬ 
door boxes. Transplant 
1 foot apart. Cut top 
to induce bushy 
growth. 
Bushy little plants with charming-, clustered 
heads of daintily colored flowers. They furnish 
your beds and borders with masses cf colors 
and bring to you the first cheery message of 
spring. Highly prized for cutting. Height 1 
foot. 
Culture. As early as weather permits, sow 
seeds in the beds and borders where they are to 
bloom, and thin to 10 inches apart. 
1286 Mixed Colors. Well blended. Pkt. 5c; 
14 , oz. I 5c ; oz. 25c. 
1284 Crimson 1287 Lavender 
1285 White 1288 Flesh-Pink 
Each: Pkt. I Oc ; 14 oz. 15c; oz. 25c. 
1289 Hyacinth-flowered White. Immense pure 
White spikes. Pkt. I Oc ; 14 oz. 35 c ; oz. 60c. 
CELOSIA • Cockscomb 
The dwarf Cockscombs, with their 
massive heads, make very showv 
borders, while the stately feathered 
types form the rarest possible deco¬ 
ration in large, massed beds. 
Culture. S'ow under cover early 
in spring, or later in the open, and 
transplant or thin to 1 foot apart. 
Do best in a rather poor soil. 
1331 Dwarf Glasgow Prize. Dark 
crimson. Pkt. I O c. 
1333 Pride of Castle Gould. Im¬ 
mense feathered plumes; all colors* 
Height 3 feet. Pkt. 15c. 
1335 Globosa. Showy bedding 
plants carrying enormous, globular 
flower-heads of brilliant crimson- 
scarlet color. Height 1 foot. Pkt. 
1 5c ; X A oz. 50c. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
* Free-flowering, 
Chrysanthemums. 
annual summer 
With their g - ay 
and striking colors they are splen¬ 
did subjects for borders and for cut¬ 
ting. 
• Culture. Sow the seeds from Feb¬ 
ruary to' May in the borders or beds 
they are to occupy, and thin out to 
8 to 10 .inches apart. 
1362 Single, Mixed. Daisy-like flow¬ 
ers. Height 2 feet. Pkt. 5c; Vs 
oz. I 5c ; oz. 25 c. 
1366 Double, Mixed. White and 
yellow. Height 3 feet. Pkt. 5c; 
14 oz. 15c; oz. 25c. 
