CHRYSANTHEMUM 
A name with which to conjure beauty, but beauty bo vary- 
ingly individual that no one description can picture all. 
21 CHRYSANTHEMUM CINERARIFOLIUM — ecrbx(2)25. 
Graceful white daisies above silvery leaves. It cuts well. 
Persian insect powder, (“pyrethrum”), is made from it. 
Pkt. 15c; % oz. 40c. (Plants, each 25c; 3 for 70c.) 
21 CHRYSANTHEMUM JAPANESE MOUNTAIN—*ecrbkt 
(5)24. For garden growing. Single flowers of medium size, 
carried in explosive profusion. Extraordinarily varied, 
petal form as well as coloring. Rich in bronzes, but tb^e 
will be pink, cream, rose, yellow, crimson. Of much hardi¬ 
ness. Recommended. Pkt. 16c; A oz. 36c. 
21 CHRYSANTHEMUM JESOENSE—erkt(5)9. The flowers 
are large daisies, bigger and with wider petals than in 
the Koreans. The coloring is the most delicate of pink suf¬ 
fusions into white. Plant habit is altogether distinct. 
Mounds of thick green, half-succulent foliage, with flower- 
stems tending toward horizontal radiations. Pkt. 20c. 
21 CHRYSANTHEMUM AVALON INDICUMS—ecbkt(4-5)25. 
Our earliest blooming strain of hardy autumn Chrysanthe¬ 
mum. Flowers large to very large, usually single, but 
sometimes semi-double or double. Pink delights will be 
there, light to dark, with rose, red, crimson, auturnn hues, 
varied bronzes, and many with contrasting zonings, or 
halos about the center. Often the petals, particularly in 
double-tending flowers, will carry a different color tone in 
reverse. Sow in early spring or late fall and it will bloom 
first year. That is true of the others, also. Winter-resistant. 
Pkt. 15c. 
21 CHRYSANTHEMUM MORIFOLIUM — *ecrkt(4)12. 
Single flowers of soft pink. The branches, erect at first, 
become decumbent and upturning, making plants that will 
fit. and autumn-ornament, the large rock garden. A horti¬ 
cultural name. Pkt. 15c. 
21 CHRYSANTHEMUM KOREANUM—ecbkt(5)28. A par¬ 
ticularly hardy form, cold and drought resistant, making 
great mounds of ornamental, richly green foliage. In quite 
early autumn, tall daisies of largest size, white with pink 
tintings, appear. In .bloom for many weeks. Long lasting 
when cut. Pkt. 15c; A oz. 30c; % oz. 50c. (Plants, each 
20c; 3 for 55c; 10 for $1.60.) 
21 CHRYSANTHEMUM KOREAN HYBRIDS—ecbkt(5)28. 
An inter«ting group of hybrids, the very hardy Chrysan¬ 
themum koreanum (above), crossed with the brilliantly colored 
garden varieties, themselves of hybrid origin. Flowers 
slightly larger than in Japanese Mountain, and petal form 
more regular. Full color range. Pkt. 20c; A oz. 40c. 
(Plants set of three, each a different color, for 60c.) 
22 CHRYSANTHEMUM MAWl—•erx(8)15. The delightful 
Morocco Daisy. There is an elfin charm about the deli¬ 
cate blossoms of silvery rose, carried above ornamental 
masses of emerald-fern foliage. Flowers quickly _ first sea¬ 
son, and may be treated as annual, but it will winter with 
protection. Also makes an attractive pot plant. Pkt. 16c. 
OFFER 45A40—One pkt. each of above for $1.10. 
‘'ANNUAL CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Here are the Summer Chrysanthemums, quick to flower, 
excellent for cutting, and showy in the garden. 
*CHRYSANTHEMUM GOLDWINGS—ecbx(2 5)36. Quick 
beauty here, golden wings over the garden. Large daisy- 
flowers, with long pinion-petals of gleaming yellow. A mass 
of flowers early and late. Selected strain of Chrysanthemum 
viscido-hirtum. Pkt. 10c; A oz. 20c. 
♦CHRYSANTHEMUM W. E. GLADSTONE—ecbx (3-4) 36. 
Big single flowers, in zonings of purple, crimson and yel¬ 
low, the color dominance being crimson. Rich. Pkt. 10c. 
♦CHRYSANTHEMUM CORONARIUM DOUBLE—ecbx (3-4) 
20. Intensely double flowers of medium size, pure white 
and varied yellows in mixture. Pkt. 5c. 
♦CHRYSANTHEMUM THE SULTAN—ecbx(3-4)36. Here the 
blossoms carry wide zones of red-toned copper over soft 
yellow. Pkt. Klc. 
OFFER 46A40—One pkt. each of the four for 30c. 
FOR BRIGHTER WINDOWS 
Blues of intense, burning brilliance, with rich carmine, 
rose, white, and pink, gi-eat showy clusters of closely packed 
little daisy-flowers, that is Cineraria. No more vivid flower 
for pot culture. Blooms in about six months after seed is 
sown, “w” culture. We offer here seeds of the Multiflora 
pana strain, dwarf and compact, considered best of Cinerarias 
for the house. Pkt. 25c. 
35 CIPURA MARTINICENSIS—k(w)(8)20. Tigridia-like 
flowers, creamy white, marked purple. Synonym Trimeza. 
Pkt. 20c. 
31 CLAYTONIA VIRGINICA — ernstkt(l-2)10. Spring 
Beauty. Profuse blossoming of softest pink, crimson- 
penciled. Long in bloom. Rock garden, or naturalize in 
light shade. Will even grow in rich lawn, and not interfere 
with mowing. Seed scarce. Pkt. 25c. 
21 CIRSIUM MONSPESSULANUM—*ecbx(2-4)40. The 
Showy Thistle. Big blossoms of pink lavender, fluffily 
double, carried on high stems. Handsome, harmless, basal 
foliage of emerald, stem wings above of lettuce green. Ef¬ 
fects of airy chai’m for the perennial border. It won’t 
spread, though it’s good enough so that you will wish it 
would. Pkt. 15c. (Plants each 30c; 3 for 85c). 
51 CISTUS LAURIFOLIUS—ebkt(2-3)50. Shrub Rock-rose, 
Highly attractive big white flowers with deep yellow blotches. 
Excellent foliage. Fully winter-hardy at Philadelphia. For 
full sun. We like it. Pkt. 15c. 
♦CLADANTHUS ARABICUS—erdk(2) 15. Gold of Araby. 
Curious sun-loving annual from borders of Arabian deserts. 
Daisies of burnished gold terminate each fern-leafed stem. 
Then new stems radiate from close below the flower, several 
of them, each in turn to be flower-tipped; with branching 
once more from below these new blooms, and so all summer 
the decorative mounds of flower-set greenery increase. 
Pkt. 15c. 
♦CLARKIA FINEST DOUBLE MIXED—eck(2-4)25. Flowers 
that might be little double roses, carried in wreathe sug¬ 
gestion. Pink, salmon, rose, carmine, white and purple 
in mixture. A delightful annual that should be grown 
more widely. Pkt. 10c. 
CLEMATIS 
Do not think of them as vines, that is, as vines alone, 
for many v/ill give gi-eatest delight when allowed to tumble 
down a rocky bank in a flower-fall. Others are not even 
trailers, but sturdily upright, to be grown in the large rock 
garden or mixed perennial border, along with other erect 
herbaceous perennials. Then, of course, there are the true 
vines, climbers such as Texensis, Montana, Giant Hybrids 
and the like that in full glory of flowering are upthrusts of 
beauty spectacular. 
21 CLEMATIS AETHUSIFOLIA LATISECTA—Flowers 
white, in shape between tubes and bells, carried in many 
axillary sprays. Low vine, to six feet. Good. Plants only, 
each 50c ; 3 for $1.40. 
62 CLEMATIS AFOLIATA—by 8 ft. The New Zealand 
Leafless Clematis, its tangles of bright green stems taking 
the place of leaves. Like leaves, the stems take on autumn 
coloring, bright yellow here. The flowers come in early 
summer, showers of pale yellow, with pleasant Carnation 
fragrance. Pkt. 15c. 
21 CLEMATIS BREVICAUDATA—A vigorous and hand¬ 
some climber, from China, with white flowers in axillarj' 
panicles. Plants only, each 50c ; 3 for $1.40. 
62 CLEMATIS COLENSOI—y 6 ft. New Zealand rock- 
trailer with large buff-yellow flowers in spring. Decorative, 
deeply slashed foliage. Pkt. 16c. 
61 CLEMATIS COLUMBIANA—rltstyt(2) 8 ft. A highly 
attractive and showy vine of full hardiness. Spreading 
blossom bells, large and loose, of soft blue-lavender. Thorough 
recommendation. Pkt. 15c; 1*8 oz. 30c; % oz. 60c. 
61 CLEMATIS CRISPA—aty 6 ft. All summer long there 
are blossoms like giant Hyacinth bells, crisp petalled, bright 
blue with deeper shadings. Though it makes its greatest 
showing of bloom in late spring, it might be called ever- 
blooming, for it is never without flowers until latest autumn. 
It is an herbaceous vine, making light graceful growth, and 
will do effectively on trellis or fence, or it is surprisingly 
good in the large rock garden, given freedom of it to trail 
as it will. It makes no smothering growth, and it will 
hang its pretty bells about where they seem best to fit the 
picture, as though it had some strange intelligence, or at 
least aesthetic sense, of its own. Illustrated page 20. Pkt. 
15c; oz. 25c; Yg oz. 40c; % oz. 75c. (Plants, each 50c.) 
21 CLEMATIS DAVIDIANA—ecbkt(3-4)48. Dense axillary 
clusters of hyacinth-like deep blue flowers. Fragrant. For 
the perennial herbaceous border, being no vine, but a ro¬ 
bust and showy self-stander. Botanically it is a variety of 
C. heracleaefolia. Pkt. 15c. (Plants, each 25c; 3 for 70c.) 
21 CLEMATIS DOUGLASl—bstly(2)24. Erect plants, hung 
with purple bells. Good. Pkt. 15c; A oz. 25c. 
