Chrysanthemums Oo 
ANNUAL SUMMER “MUMS” OR 
PAINTED DAISIES 
Single Flowering Varieties 20 in.. 
Culture: A, B, D or E, Page 65 
Of the easiest culture; flower profusely during the 
summer and fall. They are showy in the garden and 
fine for cutting. Prefer heavy soil. All types should 
be pinched back to encourage branching. 
1635 Burridgeanum. Pure white petals with zone 
of rich brownish red and inner zone of yellow sur- 
rounding the dark brown disc. Pkt., 10c. 
1638 Eastern Star. Primrose, yellow disc, brown 
eye. Pkt, 10c. 
1637 Eldorado. Bright canary, dark mahogany 
disc. Pkt., 10c. 
1650 Northern Star. White, lemon yellow ring, 
dark eye Pkt, 10c 
1620 Morning Star. Petals primrose-yellow with 
halo of deeper yellow; dark yellow disc. Pkt., 10c. 
1645 The Sultan. Rich wallflower-red with a nar- 
row yellow zone around the brown disc. Pkt., 10c. 
1627 W.E. Gladstone. Rich velvety purple, yellow 
ring. Pkt., 10c. 
1655 Vaughan’s Special Single Mixed. Showy 
flowers of bright colors. Pkt., 10c 

i ’ i, 4 ; ; 5 n : “4 . 
1700 CHRYSANTHEMUM Veushan’s Special 
Single and Double Annual Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
Double Flowering Varieties 2 ft. 
1695 Vaughan'’s Special Mixture of Double 
Chrysanthemums. Pkt., 10c. 
1647 Double Fringed. Improved Hybrids, choice 
mixed, rich colors, special selection. Pkt., 20c. 
1700 _Vaughan's Special Mixture. single and 
ouble sorts in finest mixture, including many 
varieties not catalogued. Pkt., 10c 

See Novelty Pages for Korean Hybrids. 


PA A cl 

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1790 CLARKIA Veughaen’s Special Mixture. 
Pkt., 10c. 

26 BSSheh>p aitel ae ae Ce Nebaim 



1820 COBAEA Scandens. 
Che (Cathedral Bells) 
Culture: A, B, D or E, Page 65 fel = 30 ft. 
1820 Scandens. One of the handsomest rapid 
growing climbers. The bell-shaped flowers turn 
lilac. Seed should be sown edgewise. Very vigorous 
and prolific bloomer. 14 0z., 25c; pkt., 10c. 
1825 White. 1830 Mixed. White and blue. 
Each of the above, pkt., 10c. 
Double Clarkia 0 2 ft. 
Culture: A, B, D or E, Page 65 
The lovely Clarkias are effective in the garden or as 
cut flowers in the home. Great spikes of double and 
semi-double flowers in the daintiest colors are pro- 
duced from the poorest soil, Plant in shade. If the 
roots are confined by growing in small pots, they 
will bloom earlier. 
1735 Albatross. Pure white of upright growth. 
1743 Brilliant. Bright carmine. 
1749 Firebrand. Brilliant scarlet. 
1746 Illumination. Orange mingled with rose. One 
of the most beautiful. 
1750 LaFrance. A wonderful salmon pink. 
1747 May Blossom. 
deepens to pink. 
Pkt., 10c. 
1751 Purple Prince. Rosy purple. 
1755 Queen Mary. Bright carmine. 
1761 Salmonea Perfecta. True salmon. 
1762 Scarlet Queen. Glowing scarlet. 
Each of above, pkt., 10c ; any 3 pkts. for 25c. 
1790 _Vaughan's Special Mixture. Made up 
especially from the above named varieties. 
¥% oz., 25c; pkt., 10c. 
(Galen L] 2 tt. 
Culture: D or E, Page 65 
Very handsome and decorative plants with foliage of 
brilliant varied colors, many having fantastic mark- 
ings. Plant in full sun for eanplece development 
of color. 
1855 __Vaughan’s Rainbow Mixture. The hand- 
somest foliage plant obtained from seed. The leaves 
often measure 8x10 inches; their color combinations 
are remarkably rich. Pkt., 35c. 
1864 lory. A mixture of bronze, pink, apricot, 
“cream, etc. A remarkably fine strain; unequaled for 
the beautiful form and coloring of its large leaves. 
Pkt. 50c 
1860 Fine Mixed. Pkt., 25c. 
CLEOME PUNGENS (Spider Plant)—Pink 
Queen and Golden. See Novelties. 
CORNFLOWER ASTER—See Stokesia. 
CORNFLOWER—See Centaurea. 
CORN ORNAMENTAL SQUAW — See 
Gourd page. 
COREOPSIS — See perennial pages. 
COLUMBINE—See Aquilegia in perennials, 
CONEFLOWER—See Rudbeckia. 
CONVOLVULUS, Morning Glory—see Page 36. 
CORAL BELLS—See Heuchera in perennials 
CLOVE PINK—See Dianthus Plumarius. 


Pure glowing rose which 
Cyperus CJ 
Culture: A or B, Page 65 
2030 A\lternifolius(Umbrella Plant) + 146 ft. 
Grows finely in water with rich soil or mud, throw- 
ing up long spikes with narrow green leaves, 
umbrella shape. Pkt., 10c. 
Cuphea, SJirccrueker P lant ea 
Culture: A or B, Page 65 
1998A Avalon Hybrids. Compact plants seeming 
to be covered with fluttering, bright-hued butter- 
flies. In lavender, lilac, pure pink, rose-purple, 
crimson, fire-scarlet and vermilion, Pkt., 25c. 
1999 Firefly. 10 inches. A colorful border. or edg- 
ing plant, dwarf, compact, neat in habit, and showy. 
Small, delicate butterfly-like flowers of fiery red 
are freely produced. In full bloom it resembles a 
brightly decorated Christmas bush. Excellent for 
window box, flower pot, and rockery. Flowers in 
12 to 14 weeks from seed and blooms continuously. 
The Des Moines, Iowa, Park used it in the window 
boxes around the City Hall and wrote on Sept. 19 
the plants were still in full bloom. Pkt., 25c. 
CYCLAMEN— See page 64. 


1999 CUPHEA Firefly. Pkt., 25c. 
Gosia O,ange (bee, Lj 2 ft. 
Culture: D or E, Page 65 
1930 The flowers are golden yellow with a broad 
circle of a rich orange around the center disc. 
Bloom all summer. Pkt., 10c. 
1855 COLEUS Veushan’s Rainbow Mixed. 
Pkt., 25c. 
