1 HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
The very name conjures beauty, and never more so than 
when it is our OLD ORCHARD GLORIES strain. It is a 
blend, founded upon crosses of the Azaleamums and the 
Koreans, but to this basis have been added seeds from 
named sorts of the hardier, brighter Morifoliums, the 
Rubellums, the delightful Arctic Hybrids, and from sepa- 
rate kinds again of the named Koreans. Many will have 
near-double flowers. Pink there will be, strawberry, coral, 
peach, old rose, apricot, primrose with bronze suffusion, 
coppery tones, maroon, mulberry, velvety amaranth, with 
yellows light to dark, buff to gold, bronze overlays, autumn 
ruddiness. Sow seeds out of doors in latest autumn, or 
at first possible moment in spring, and they will flower 
first season, living for years. Pkt. 25c; 1/64 oz. 50c; 1/32 
oz. 90c; zs oz. $1.50. 
OTHER HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUM STRAINS—tThese are 
good. Seeds sown in late autumn or early spring (outside, 
of course), will mostly give bloom well within the year. 
Full winter hardiness. ARCTIC HYBRIDS —Big single 
flowers in richly varied colorings. Particularly free-bloom- 
ing. Extreme winter hardiness. Pkt. 20c. JESOENSE 
HYBRIDS—New strain that runs largely to widely varied 
pink and rose tones. Broad, low plants with heavy, crispy, 
rather glossy leaves. Pkt. 35c KOREAN HYBRIDS— 
Flowers in many color tones, always with radiant lustre, 
single to semi-double. Fairly early; decidedly hardy. Pkt. 
25c. OFFER 42A55—One pkt. each of the three for 70c. 
SPECIES CHRYSANTHEMUMS — kt. Fine white daisies 
for cutting or border planting. CINERARIFOLIUM—(2)25. 
Graceful white daisies over silvered leaves. Good cutter. 
A commercial source of the insecticide “‘pyrethrum”’. Pkt. 
lic; 3 pkts. for 40ec. MAXIMUM SHASTA DAISY—(2-3) 30. 
Enormous daisies, 4 to 5 inch diameters.. Cutting, or hardy 
border. Pkt. 15c; 3 pkts. for 40ec. ULIGINOSUM—(8-4)65. 
Giant Daisy. Makes big sheaf-clumps of medium-size white 
daisies five to six feet high . Pkt. 20ec. ZAWADSKI SIB- 
RICUM—Fine white daisies of graceful form, showing 
faint pink suffusion with age. Long lasting when cut. 
Pkt. 15c. OFFER 483A55—One pkt. each of the four for 55c. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS — Good field-grown = stock. 
Varieties of proved winter hardiness). ,RUBELLUM CLARA 
CURTIS—Big salmon-pink daisies hide the plants from 
early August into October. Much-branched 18-inch plants; 
sheer mounds of bloom. Of fullest hardiness in garden, or 
forces nicely as a winter house plant. Each 35c; 3 for $1.00. 
KRISTINA—Big daisies, long in the petal, of rich and 
luminous rose, truly a shining light. Always-good foliage. 
Of the exceedingly hardy Arcticum Hybrids. Each 35c; 3 
for $1.00. CUSHION GROUP — Dwarf, early-flowering, 
near-doubles, sometimes called Azaleamums. Three colors, 
pink, white and bronze. One plant of each, colors marked, 
for 90c. Order as OFFER 44A35. GENERAL COLLEC- 
TION—We have a good assortment of other named varieties 
in full color range, too many to describe separately here. 
We offer them in collections, each plant different, each 
labelled with name, at 3 for 90c; 5 for $1.40; 10 for $2.70. 
Order as OFFER 45A835. 

VEGETABLE SEEDS—To save paper, our interesting, 
descriptive Vegetable Sced Offer 
this year. 
quest. 
is put out separately 
It will be sent quickly and gladly on re- 
Ask for your copy. 

1 CHRYSOGONUM VIRGINIANUM—ergkt(8)6. Goldstar. 
From June into November the green cushion-mats are set 
with golden stars. Full sun or light shade. Pkt. 20c. 
(Plants, each 30c). 
2 CINERARIA GIANT EXHIBITION MIXED — ew(7)16. 
Splendid exhibition pot plant. Great flowers, to 3% inch 
diameters, in many rare and vivid colorings, some with 
white centers. Pkt. 40c. ; 
2 CINERARIA MULTIFLORA NANA—ex(7)10. Blues of 
burning brilliance, with carmine, rose, white, pink, many 
brightly zoned. Big showy clusters of closely packed 
flowers. Perhaps best strain for window pot -ulture. Pkt. 30c. 
1 CIMICIFUGA, RACEMOSA—bstyt(2)60 
fluffy cream-white blossoms. Decorat?-e, 
Pkt. 10c; % oz. 25c. 
* CIRSIUM DIACANTHA—ex(9)“.0. Grown for the hand- 
some first-year rosettes, decorat*ve, spiny, each leaf with a 
striking, sharply defined whit~ marking. Pkt. 10c. 
1 CIRSIUM MONSPESSULANUM — *ecbx (2-4) 40. 
blossoms of fluffy lilac-lavender on high stems. 
liage emerald, stem-wings lettuce green. 
Long spikes of 
enduring, good. 
Double 
Basal fo- 
Pkt. 15c. 
[19 ] 
. draperies of: wide, 
* CLARKIA DOUBLE MIXED—eck(2-4)25. Blossoms that 
might be little double roses in wreath suggestion. Pink, 
salmon, carmine, white, purple. Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
3 CLAYTONIA VIRGINICA—ernstkt(1)10. Spring Beauty. 
A lovely wild flower, white to pink, often crimson-penciled. 
Full hardiness. Pkt. 15c; 7s oz. 40c. 
* CLADANTHUS ARABICUS—erdk(2)15. Gold of Araby. 
Fine, ferny foliage, burnished golden daisies ending each 
feather-leafed stem. Then new stems radiate from beneath 
the flower, each in its turn to become flower-tipped, with 
new stem radiations coming out from beneath the latest 
flower, and so repeated until late autumn sets limit. Pkt. 15c. 
CLEMATIS 
Though of varied habit, they are always beautiful. Some 
of them are hardy vines, others herbaceous trailers, still 
others may be sturdily erect or semi-decumbent border or 
rock garden perennials. 7 COLUMBIANA—yt(8)96. Wide, 
split bells of blue-lavender. An attractive vine. Pkt. 15c; 
vw; oz. 30c. 7 CRISPA—atyt(8)72. Blue ‘“‘hyacinth” bells 
with crispy petals. Illustrated page 15. Pretty ever- 
blooming vine or trailer. Pkt. 15c; 7 oz. 35c. (Plants, 
each 60c). 1 DAVIDIANA (variety of heracleaefolia)— 
ekt(3)40. A showy, erect species, not in the least vine- 
like. Fragrant, deep blue flowers in many dense, axillary 
clusters. Pkt. 15c; yz; oz. 25c. (Plants, each 35c; 3 for 
$1.00). 1 INTEGRIFOLIA — yt(8)20. Showy  blue-violet 
flare-bells. Attractive, long-blooming rock garden or bor- 
der perennial. Pkt. 20c. (Plants, cach 60c; 3 for $1.50). 
JACKMANNI—tThe extravagantly beautiful, large-flowered, 
purple Clematis of porch, arbor or pergola. Rich, deep 
color tone. (Plants only, each 65c; 3 for $1.80). 7 MON- 
TANA RUBENS—A pretty vine, to 10 feet or more. Great 
rosy pink blossoming. June. (Plants 
only, each 65c; 8 for $1.80). 7 PANICULATA—yt(4) 25 
ft. Clouds of creamy, sweetly perfumed flowers. Late 
summer and early autumn. Pkt. 15c; 7% oz. 25ec. 1 RECTA 
—ecbkt(3)36. Great sprays of sweetly scented white flow- 
ers. A sturdy upright border perennial, not a vine. Good 
cut flower. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 30c; 4 oz. 50c. 7 SERRATI- 
FOLIA-—kt(3-4)60. Loose bells of soft yellow; then deco- 
rative seed plumes. Ground cover, rock garden or low vine. 
Pkt. 15c. 1 STANS—kt(5)50. Great panicles of waxy 
flow-r-urns in skyblue or pure white, followed by hand- 
some seedplumes. Upright. Easy. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 35c. 
7 TANGUTICA—kt(2-3)120. Big, split bells of rich, deep 
yellow. Hardy, quick ornamental vine. Pkt. 15c; 7; oz. 30c. 
7 TEXENSIS—kt(3)82. A showy low vine with wurn- 
flowers of brilliant red. Pkt. 20c. (Plants, each 65c; 3 for 
$1.80). OFFER 431A55—One pkt. each of all above that 
are offered in seed form, for $1.40. OFFER 441A35—One 
plant each: of the six above so offered, for $3.15. OTHER 
CLEMATIS SPECIES are offered in TREASURE CHEST. 
Ask for it. 
7 CLEMATIS TALL MIXED—The kinds of vine-like habit 
from above and Treasure Chest. Pkt. 15c; 7 oz. 25c. 
1 CLEMATIS DWARF MIXED—Lower kinds, 
mostly erect, for mixed border or rock garden. 
Treasure Chest kinds. Pkt. 15c; 7 oz. 25c. 
* CLEOME FOR SHOW 
GREAT PINK CLEOME — ebk(2-5)60. 
Stately plants, each of the several stem- 
branches ending in a great airy raceme, 
ever-lengthening, of strikingly decorative 
flowers in brilliant rose. Illustrated op- 
posite, Pkt. 15c; x oz. 25c. 
CLEOME PINK QUEEN—ebk(2-5)48. On 
every stem each new afternoon a whorl 
of airy, spidery blossoms opens; great 
trusses in soft salmon pink, becoming 
white the next day. All the Cleomes are 
long in bloom, three to four months of 
flowers, and all are attractive and easily 
grown. Pkt. 15c; 7 oz. 25c. 
CLEOME GOLDEN — To our regret, no 
seed available this year, all the plants 
having been destroyed by the high winds 
of the Atlantic coast hurricane in Sep- 
tember. 
not vines, 
Includes 

THE KEY NUMBERS AND KEY LETTERS used 
in 
this catalog to give in condensed form information about 
each listed offering, are explained in detail on pages 2 
and 50, the numerals used before the names, on page 2; 
the letters and numerals used after the variety names, on 
page 50. e 
