DIGGS BEADLES SEEP CO.JNC.. RICH M O Nl D, VIRCI N IA 
INDIAN CORN AND GOURDS 
CAMPANULA 
Chrysanthemum (Summer)—A 
SINGLE FLOWERING VARIETIES. 20 IN. 
Sown in April, they begin flowering in July. The double varieties which 
grow 4 feet high, make imposing border plants in midsummer. All types 
should be pinched back to encourage branching, and grown in rich soil. 
Golden Feather. Foliage striking yellow ; flower with a crimson ring near 
center. Pkt., 10c. 
The Sultan. Rich wallflower-red with a narrow yellow zone around the 
brown disc. Pkt., 10c; oz., 25c. 
Single. Carinatum, tricolor finest mixed. Segetum Eldorado, golden yellow, 
dark eye. 
Double. Albatross, white. Gorgeous, fiery carmine. Apple Blossom, pink. 
Double & single mixed. Any of the above. Pkt., 10c; oz., 25c. 
Clarkia—A 
The flowers have been described as resembling sprays of flowering almond, 
and the rose and pink tones are especially attractive. They are hardy, ger¬ 
minate quickly and flower from July to October. They do well in sandy soil. 
D. & B. Special Mixture. Made up especially from named varieties. 
Vs oz., 25c; pkt., 10c. 
Cleome—A 
Pungens (Spider Plant). A. 5 ft. A showy garden annual producing curious 
heads of flowers of bright rose; of easy cultivation, blooming until late; 
a good bee plant. Produces unique effect in the border. Pkt., 10c- oz. 60c 
Purple. White. Pkt., 10c; oz., 60c. 
Cobaea—C 
Scandens, Cathedral Bells. 30 ft. . One of the handsomest rapid growing 
climbers. The bell-shaped flowers open a clear green, but turn lilac. Seed 
should be sown edgewise. Very vigorous and prolific bloomer 
Mixed. White and blue. Pkt., 10c; oz., 75c. 
Coleus (Flame Nettle)—A 
Hybrids. Our strain of hybrid varieties produces the finest colors. Most 
attractive and novel foliage plants for house or garden culture. Start the 
seed indoors in March or April. Plant out late in May 
Choice Mixed. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 50c. 
Columbine (See Aquilegia) P 
Convolvus (Morning Glory) 
Coreopsis—P 
Lanceolata Grandiflora. 2 ft. June-October. Large orange-yellow 
flowers on long graceful stems. About the best yellow cut flower 
blooming incessantly. One of the perennials which will flower the 
first year if sown early. Seeds, % oz. 25c; pkt. 10c. 
Corn—A 
Indian Ornamental. Pkt. 10c. 
Cosmos—A 
While early varieties begin flowering in July, Cosmos reaches the 
height of its beauty in the autumn, when it becomes one of the dominant 
border families. Given plenty of room, the tall plants branch freely, 
and ai e effective both in their abundant flowers, and their feathery foliage. 
EARLY FLOWERING MAMMOTH—White. Orange Flare Pink 
Crimson. Mixed. y 4 oz. 20c; pkt. 10c. 
Klondyke. A gorgeous orange-yellow flower with very handsome foliage 
more cogrsely laciniated than others. In the Northern States seed 
should be sown early in pots and the pots plunged in the ground after 
a 1 danger of frost is over, as the roots have to be confined to produce 
flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
DOUBLE EARLY FLOWERING COSMOS 
These grow to a height of about three feet, forming a perfect bush 
massed with bloom, bearing beautiful double flowers of good size on 
long stems. They come about 65 per cent double from seed. Pink. 
Crimson. White. Each of the above: pkt. 10c; oz. 70c. 
Cuphea—A 
Platycentra (Cigar Plant) — 10 in. Small scarlet and black tubular 
flowers. Pkt. 10c; y 8 oz. 50c. 
Cynoglossum—A 
Amabile, Chinese Forget-Me-Not □ 18 to 24 in. Produces large 
sprays of brilliant blue Forget-Me-Not like flowers. Grows easily 
and blooms for a long season. A most delightful addition to our list 
of blue flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
Pink. Pkt. 10c, oz. 50c. 
Cypress Vine (See Ipomea Quamaclit) 
Dahlia Seed—A 
All types of dahlias, large flowered, pompon and the small bedding 
type so popular abroad, may be grown easily from seed and will blos¬ 
som the first year. The Coltness bedding dahlias, sown outdoors when 
frost danger is over, will blossom in July, and are no more difficult to 
handle than zinnias. With the large flowered types, an earlier start is 
advisable. Sow in a shallow box or pan in March or early April, 
transplant them carefully as their growth demands, and keep the soil 
moderately moist. When all danger from frost is over, plant in the 
garden, and from then on they will prove no more trouble than if 
tubers had been used instead of seed. 
