BROOM—cytisus (p) 
For Westerners who wish colorful and un- 
usual shrubs, we have secured a limited sup- 
ply of hybrid broom seeds. Can be grown 
on the Pacific Coast and elsewhere, where 
the winters are not too severe. Full color 
assortment, variegated in brilliant shades 
of red, pink, gold, apricot, brown, rose and 
orange. The shrubs grow from four to six 
feet high and are literally covered with 
bright small pea-shaped flowers. Valuable 
shrub for.dry banks or large border plant- 
ings 
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CALENDULA 
Cape or Winter Marigold (a) 
Calendulas are the winter standby for flow- 
ers in the garden or house. Plant any time 
in full sun. 
Campfire Sensation. Florists’ strain. Large, 
dark orange with scarlet sheen, extra long 
stems Pkt. 15e¢ 
Chrysantha (Sunshine). Clear buttercup 
yellow, incurved petals, long stems. 
Pkt. 15c 
New Glowing Gold. Clear bright golden 
yellow. Blooms of good size. Free bloomer. 
A splendid new calendula. Pkt. 25c 
Orange King. Florists’ strain. Deep orange 
red, dark center. Long stems Pkt. 10c 
Yellow Colossal. New. Extra large Chrys- 
antha type, 4% inches across....Pkt. 15c 
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CALIFORNIA POPPY 
Eschscholtzia (a) 
The most colorful of all the California wild 
flowers and especially suitable for wild 
flower planting and for hillsides. The seed 
should be scattered broadcast. Grows 8 
inches to 10 inches high. 
True California Poppy (Copa de Oro). The 
cups of gold the early gold seekers found 
on the California hills and plains. 
Pkt. 10c; 3 for 20c 
Dazzler. Rich glowing blood red, suffused 
orange. A British novelty and the finest 
of all the California poppies. 
Pkt. 15c; 3 for 40c 
Dwarf Hybrids Mixed. New colors, soft pink, 
scarlet, chrome, copper and red. 
Pkt. 15c; 3 for 40c 
CAMPANULA 
Cup and Saucer Canterbury Bells (b). Cup 
shaped with a saucer-shaped calyx. Mixed 
colors. If sown in late summer will flower 
in the spring. 2 to 2% feet Pkt. 10c 
Annual Canterbury Bells (a). Mixed colors. 
Sow in February for summer blooms. 
2% feet Pkt. 10c 
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19 
CANDYTUFT 
Umbellata Dwarf Hybrids (a) 
Low growing plants producing clusters of 
small fragrant flowers. Desirable for edg- 
ings, bedding and cutting. 6 inches high. 
Lilac Pkt. 15¢ 
Pkt. 15c 
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CARNATION (p) 
Carnations are valued almost as much for 
their spicy fragrance as for beauty of bloom. 
Seeds may be started any time and make 
18-inch to 24-inch plants. 
Chabaud’s Giant Double Mixed. Flowers are 
2 inches to 2% inches across and very 
abundant. The plants bloom almost con- 
tinuously and begin to flower 5 months 
from planting. Colors, red, white, yellow 
and pink. Mixed only Pkt. 15c 
CENTAUREA—See Bachelor’s Button. 
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CINERARIA (a) 
One of the few shade loving plants. Flowers 
salmon, azure blue, deep red, violet blue, 
2 to 4 inches across. Plants 15 to 18 inches 
tall, basal branching, suitable for pot cul- 
ture and bedding. Start in flats fall or 
spring. This seed is from a race of giants. 
Pkt. 35c; 3 for $1.00 
COLUMBINE—See Aquilegia. 
COREOPSIS GRANDIFLORA (p) 
Double New Gold. Semi-double, shining- 
gold flowers with long willowy stems. An 
excellent cut flower. Plants 2 to 3 feet 
spreading and full of bloom. Will flower 
the first spring if planted in early fall. 
Drought resistant and grows in sun and 
part shade Pkt. 15c 
CORNFLOWER—See Bachelor Button. 
CYNOGLOSSUM 
Chinese Forget-Me-Not (a) 
Firmament. A new All-American Selection. 
A dwarf, bushy plant bearing bright, in- 
digo blue flowers. Summer plantings 
bloom in late fall and winter; early spring 
planting in the summer. Often self-sows. 
15 inches to 18 inches high Pkt. 15c 
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DAHLIAS 
Annual—perennials 
Dahlias grown from seed produce full-size 
bushes and flower freely the first year. 
These plants make clumps of tubers that 
can be divided for the following season. 
See page 26. 
