12 (§)<§> CENTUREAS, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, Etc. 
CENTUREA (Bachelor Button) 
238— JUBILEE GEM. Plants 
neat, dwarf, compact growth, cov¬ 
ered with vivid blue double flowers 
of unusual brilliancy. Fine plant 
for edging, borders or rock gard¬ 
ens. 1 ft. high. Received an All 
American Award of Merit. Pkt. 
8c.; 2 pkts. 15c. 
239— BLUE BOY. A new deep 
blue Bachelor Button, tull and 
double. Desirable for cut flowers. 
Grows 2 ft. tall. Pkt. 6c.; 2 pkts. 
10c. 
240— RED BOY. The best red to 
date and a tine companion for Blue 
Boy. Double and an attractive col¬ 
or. Pkt. 6c.; 2 pkts. 10c. 
241— FLORISTS PINK. A delicate 
double sweet scented pink. Stems 
long. Keeps well when cut. Pkt- 
8c. 
242— FLORISTS WHITE. Has the 
same charming artistic flowers as 
the pink and blue but the color is 
pure white. Pkt. 8 c. 
243— FLORISTS BLUE. Very rich 
deep blue. Large double blossoms 
are on stiff stems. Pkt. 8c. 
244— FLORISTS LAVENDER, 
Light blue or lavender. Pkt. 8 c. 
243 — FLORISTS MINI AT A. Mauve 
or brick red. Pkt. 8 c. 
One packet each of the 8 Florists 
( cntureuH for 35c. 
246— CYANUS MIXED DOUBLE. 
The new double strains of the old- 
fashioned Bachelor Buttons, much 
improved in coloring and form. 
Pkt. 5c. 
247— VICTORIA. Handsome bed 
ding Centurea or Bachelor Button. 
Plants form a solid, compact bush 
and are loaded with blossoms. 
Pkt. 5c. 
248— IMPERIALS (The Imperial 
Centurea* ). Flowers finely lacin- 
ated, about the size of a Carnation 
and almost as desirable to cut. 
Produced on long stems with a 
somewhat flattened disc and fringed 
margin. Many colors. Pkt. 5c. 
240 —AMERICANA. Largest of the 
annual Centurea. Grows 3 ft. tall 
and bears a profusion of mammotii 
blossoms 3 to 4 inches across. Pet¬ 
als are long and delicate and of a 
bright lilac blue shade. Pkt. 7c.| 
2 pkts. for 10c. 
250— MONTANA (Hard* Cornflour, 
er). Lovely large thistle-like blue 
flowers carried on stems 2 feet long. 
Blooms freely from late April until 
the end of June and is perfectly 
hardy. Pkt. 40c. 
251— GYMNOCARPA (Dusty Mil¬ 
ler). The leaves of this ornamental 
perennial border plant are a silvery 
gray and deeply cut. It contrasts 
finely with green foliage and is ef¬ 
fective when mixed with other 
plants especially in window boxes. 
Pkt. 5c. 
CERASTIUM Snow in Summer 
252— TOMENTOSUM (Perennial). 
Low prostrate spreading plant with 
attractive white foliage. It sends 
up many stems with clusters of 
white star-shaped flowers. Resem¬ 
bles a bed of snow. Blooms for a 
long period. Pkt. 7c.t 2 pkts. 12c. 
CHEIRANTHU8 
(Siberian Wall Flower) 
253— GOLDEN REDDER or 
PRIMROSE QUEEN is a new Si¬ 
berian wallflower or Cheiranthus. 
Very hardy and showy. Continu¬ 
ing in bloom a long time. Pkt. 6c.; 
2 pkts. for 15c. 
254 — ALLIONII (Biennial). Bright 
showy plant about one foot high 
Which blossoms continuously 
throughout the summer. Its many 
spikes of rich wallflower yellow are 
strikingly beautiful. Pkt. 8c.» 2 
pkts. for 10c. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
Annual Varieties 
255— RADI AT UM HYBRIDS. 
Quick growing annual chrysanthe¬ 
mum with beautifully zoned star 
shaped flowers. Very showy 
Pkt. 5c. 
256— NEW DOUBLE YELLOW¬ 
STONE. Beautiful new double 
chrysanthemum of large size and a 
pleasing light lemon color. Easily 
grown from seed sown in spring. 
Blooms by August. Pkt. 8c. 
257— NIVELLI. A beautiful new 
annual Chrysanthemum with large, 
single, pure yellow'blooms, 2 inches 
across. Fine long stems. 2 feet 
tall. Pkt. 5c. 
258— TRICOLOR. Good summer 
bloomers with attractively cut fo¬ 
liage and showy blossoms about the 
size of daisies. Flowers are ringed, 
zoned and marked In pretty colors. 
Pkt. 5c.s 3 pkts. for 10c. 
250—ANNUAL MIXED. Great 
variety of colors In both double 
and single. Good bedding plants 
which bloom w'ell in summer and 
fall from spring sown seed. Pkt. 
4c.| 3 pkts, for 10c. 
260— BRIDAL ROBE. One of our 
prettiest flowers although seldom 
seen. Plants are compact and at¬ 
tractive. Foliage is feathery and 
fine. Produces an abundance of 
double snowy white flowers. Fine 
for bedding plant or cut flowers. 
Pkt. Sc.; 3 pkts. for 12c. 
Winter Flowering 
The 3 following Chrysanthemums 
grow' readily from seed and pro¬ 
duce handsome flowers in fall and 
early winter. , 
261— JAPANESE MOUNTAIN. A 
very small plant from the moun¬ 
tains of Japan and Korea, bearing 
clusters of small flowers. Easily 
grown from seed and very attrac¬ 
tive. Pkt. 15c.} 2 pkts. 25c. 
262— EARLY FLOWERING MIX¬ 
ED. A race of Chrysanthemums 
flow r ering five months after sowing 
seed. A rich variety of desirable 
colors. Blossoms double and semi¬ 
double. Fine for cut flowers. 
Pkt. I5c. 
263— JAPANESE MIXED. These 
are the handsome, large, twisted 
and curled Chrysanthemums, which 
florists sell in autumn. They are 
the most desirable of all plants for 
November and December, flowering 
in the house. Seed sown early will 
bloom first year. Pkt. 10c.; 3 pkts. 
25c. 
Chrysanthemums like most dou¬ 
ble flowers will produce some single 
flowering plants. 
CINERARIA 
One of the handsomest and most 
easily grown of all house plants. 
Seed sown in spring or early sum¬ 
mer produces plants which com¬ 
mence to bloom in early winter and 
are loaded with flowers for a long 
time. 
264— NANA MULTIFLORA. Very 
dwarf and symmetrical. Each 
plant makes a perfect bouquet. 
Blossoms large and finest colorings. 
Very profuse bloomers. Pkt. 25c. 
265— IMPROVED DWARF. A se¬ 
lection of very rich colors In dwarf 
symmetrical plants. Pkt. 20c. 
266— CACTUS HYBRIDS OR 
STAR. A charming variety with 
large spreading panicle of starry 
flowers in great variety of colors. 
Showy. Pkt. 10c. 
267— FINEST MIXED GIANT IM¬ 
PERIAL CINERARIAS. Mammoth 
alzed blossoms in splendid colors. 
Pkt. 10c.; 3 pkts. 25c. 
