CALENDULA (a) 
Pot Marigold 
Grows anywhere. Stands drought and heat. Plant breeders have 
vastly improved this old-fashioned favorite. Flowers from early 
summer to frost. 
Campfire Improved—Huge 4” double flowers of deep orange. 
Heavy stems. (See page 12 for color illustration.) Packet 15c. 
Orange Fantasy—Distinctive, new, rather dwarf and heavily 
foliaged. Flowers delightful orange with seal-brown crest of petals. 
1938 All-America. Pkt., 15c. 
Orange King—FExtra fine, dark color. Large bloom. 
Orange Shaggy—A new type with fringed and laciniated orange 
blooms of brilliant color. 
Sunshine or Chrysantha—Fine, loose petals of unforgettable 
buttercup yellow. Plants are tall and bloom freely. All-America. 
Mixed—A profusion of orange and yellow shades. 

SS 
Al Dhue Seok 
 10¢ PER PACKET 
CLARKIA (a) ¢ 
Graceful, erect, bushy plants, 
bearing many rosette-like deli- 
cately colored flowers, set along 
the stems. Good cut flower. 
COBAEA 
Cathedral Bells 
Scandens (Cup-and-saucer- 
vine) (hhp)—Violet-colored bell- 
shaped flowers. Rapid growing 
vine, clings to brick, screen or 
other rough surfaces. 
COLEUS (a) ¢ 
An excellent foliage plant that 
does well indoors, and can be 
transplanted outdoors when 
warm weather comes. Unexcelled 
for borders and window boxes. 
Variegated leaves in shades of 
green, red, and yellow. Pkt. 15c. 
COCKSCOMB—See Celosia. 
COLUMBINE—See Aquilegia. 
CLOVER STRAWFLOWER 
—See Globe Amaranth. 

Cynoglossum Firmament 
CUPHEA (a) 
Firefly—A delightful new dis- 
covery. Dwarf, compact, showy 
plant. Small, delicately formed 
fiery red flowers, for border, 
pots or window boxes. Pkt. 25c. 
| EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED 
ERE 
CALIFORNIA POPPY—Scee 
Eschscholzia. 
CALLIOPSIS (a) 
Tickseed 
A gay annual in bright varied 
combinations of yellows, orange, 
browns, and maroons. Long 
wiry stems for cutting, Easy to 
grow; bloom all summer. 2 feet. 
Golden Crown—Enlarged type 
of orange-yellow or gold. All- 
America 1938. Packet, 15c. 
Dwarf, Mixed—Ideal for edg- 
ings, rock gardens, or cut flowers. 
Tall, Mixed—Finest large and 
small-flowered varieties. 
CAMPANULA (a) 
Canterbury Bells 
A brilliant old time favorite with 
colors ranging through whites, 
pinks, blues and lilac. Adapt- 
able, but enjoys good soil, too. 
Sow seed early indoors. 
Cup-and-Saucer Types—All 
colors. 
Single—All colors. 
Single and Double Mixed— 
Bloom from seed the first year 
—fine for late summer border. 
All colors. 
CANARY BIRD 
VINE (a) 4 
Canary yellow flowers some- 
what resemble a bird with half 
opened wings. Grows rapidly. 
Climbs well. Grows in shade. 
CANDYTUFT (a) 
Excellent in large masses. Grows 
quickly. Successive plantings 
about every two weeks assure 
continuous bloom. 12 inches. 
White Hyacinth—Large spikes 
for border, bedding or cutting. 
Umbellata, Mixed—A splen- 
did color range. 
CANTERBURY BELLS—See 
Campanula. 
10 
CARDINAL 
CLIMBER (a) 
Rapid climber—sometimes to 
thirty feet—with fern-like fo- 
liage and a blaze of cardinal 
red tubular flowers. Needs full 
sun and rich soil. 
CARNATION (a) 
Spicy scented. With care and 
favorable conditions greenhouse 
quality flowers may be produced 
in the open garden. 
Chaubaud’s Giant—Double, 
extra large, clove-scented. 
Bloom 5 months after seeding. 
All colors. 
Giant Marguerite—Highly 
scented, large, beautifully 
fringed flowers, sometimes 3” 
across. White, crimson, pink 
and striped. 
CASTOR BEAN (a) 
Ricinus 
Broad tropical leaves and bril- 
liant colored fruits make an in- 
teresting background. Grows 6 
to 15 feet. Needs good soil, am- 
ple sun and moisture. 
CELOSIA (a) 
Cockscomb 
Childsii Type— (Chinese Wool- 
flower.) Mixed. 
Flame of Fire—Pyramidal 
plants, branching out into can- 
delabra shape, each branch bear- 
ing a large, almost round, fiery 
red head. 18 to 20 inches. 
Golden Feather—Much like 
above but brilliant golden yellow. 
CENTAUREA—See Bachelor’s 
Button. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM (a) 
Favorite for fall bloom. Pleasing 
color range. 2 to 4 feet. 
Single and Double, mixed. 

COREOPSIS (a) (hp) 
These graceful, daisy-like flowers with their broad fluted petals 
are a “must” for every garden. Long stemmed, wonderful for cut- 
ting. Glossy, rich yellow. Long blooming season. 
Mayfield Giant—(Improved form of Lanceolata Grandiflora. ) 
One of tallest and most vigorous. Long, firm stems, large blooms. 
Sunburst, Double—Packet, 15c. 
CORNFLOWER-—See Bachelor’s Button. 
COSMOS (a) 
Feathery foliage and wealth of bloom through late summer and 
autumn. Wonderful for cutting. 
Orange Flare—Outstanding All-America winner. Early flowering. 
Grows into a fine bushy plant four feet high. The stems are long 
and wiry. The petals are rich, deep orange, sometimes 2!% inches 
across. 
Sensation Mixed—1933 All-America. Largest, and earliest of the 
mammoth flowering varieties. 4 feet tall, bearing flowers up to 5 
inches across. (See front cover and page 12 for illustration. ) 
Sensation Pinkie—Bright rose-pink. Early, vigorous. Pkt., 15c. 
Early Giant Singles, Mixed—5 to 6 feet. 
Double Mixed—Bushy plants. long stems. Packet, 15c. 

Cosmos Orange 
Flare 
Centaurea Jubilee 
Gem 
Campanula 
Medium 

Dianthus 
Laciniatus Single 
Dahlia Unwins 
Dwarf Hybrids 
Carnation 
Chaubaud’s Giant 
