Centaurea Cyanus 
(Bachelor's Button or Cornflower) (a) .Easy to grow and bloom 
continuously. 
175. Jubilee Gem. Dwarf, compact plants, double dark blue flow- 
ers. Fine for edgings or rock gardens as it grows only 1 foot tall. 
176. Lilac Lady. Bright lilac-mauve. Also dwarf, compact plants 
only a foot tall. 
177. Blue Boy. A new deep blue Bachelor Button, full and double. 
Desirable for cut flowers. Grows 2 feet tall. 
178. Red Boy. The best red to date and a fine companion for Blue 
Boy. Double and an attractive color. 
179. Pinkie. Lovely light pink. 
180. Snow Man. Pure glistening snow-white. 
181. Double Mixed. A blend of named varieties. 
Bachelor Buttons, 8c per pkt. 
One packet of each of the seven varieties for 50c. 
Centaurea 
182. Imperialis (Giant Sweet Sultan) (a). The giant long-stemmed, 
sweet scented flowers are exquisitely fringed. Long, strong 
stems. Plants grow 2! feet tall. Many colors. Pkt., 8c. 
183. Americana (Basket Flower) (a). Immense thistle-like blooms of 
rosy lavender color. Plants 3 feet tall. Pkt., 8c. 
184. Montana (Hardy Cornflower) (p). Lovely large thistle-like, blue 
flowers carried on stems 2 feet long. Blooms freely from late 
April until the end of June and is perfectly hardy. Pkt., 10c. 
185. Gymnocarpa (Dusty Miller) (a). The leaves of this ornamental 
border plant are a silvery gray and deeply cut. It contrasts finely 
with green foliage and is effective when mixed with other plants, 
especially in window boxes. Pkt., 5c. 

Cerastium 
186. Tomentosum (Snow-in-Summer) (p). Low prostrate spreading 
plant with attractive white foliage. It sends up many stems with 
clusters of white star-shaped flowers. Resembles a bed of snow. Blooms 
for a long period. Pkt., 7c; 2 pkts., 12c. 
Cheiranthus 
(Siberian Wallflower) (rp). Usually grown as a biennial. May bloom 
the first year. May or June. 
187. Golden Bedder. Plants produce many spikes 12 to 18 inches high 
covered with large golden yellow sweet-scented flowers. Pkt., 8c. 
188. Allioni. Brilliant orange-yellow flowers on stems 1 foot high. Pkt., 7c. 
Chrysanthemums 
Annual. Easy to grow and bloom profusely during summer and fall. 
189. New Double Yellowstone. Beautiful new double Chrysanthemum of 
large size and a pleasing light lemon color. Easily grown from seed 
sown in spring. Blooms by August. Pkt., 8c. 
190. Nivelli. A beautiful new annual Chrysanthemum with large, single, 
pure alow blooms, 2 inches across. Fine long stems. 2 feet tall, 
Pkt; oc. 
191. Tricolor. Good summer bloomers with attractively cut foliage and 
showy blossoms about the size of Daisies. Flowers are ringed, zoned 
and marked in pretty colors. Pkt., 5c; 3 pkts. for 10c. 
192. Annual Mixed. Great variety of colors in both double and single. 
Good bedding plants which bloom well in summer and fall from spring- 
sown seed. Pkt., 5c. 

Centaurea Imperialis 
Cineraria 
194. Show Mixed (gr). One of the handsomest and most easily grown of 
all house plants. Seed sown in spring or early summer produces plants 
which commence to bloom in early winter and are loaded with flowers 
for a long time. Pkt., 15c. 
Clarkia 
(a). Dainty. double flowers resembling those of the Flowering Almond. 
Salmon, pink, mauve, rose, carmine, purple and white. 2 feet tall, flow- 
ering from July to October. 
201. Novelty Mixed. New and fancy varieties in many colors. Pkt., 8c. 
202. Double Mixed. All colors mixed. Pkt., 5c. 
Cleome 
203. Pungens (Spider Plant) (a). Pink Queen. Shrublike plants 4 to 5 feet 
tall with curious flower heads of a clear soft pink at the top of each 
branch. Blooms from July until frost. Pkt., 10c. 
Cobaea 
204. Scandens (Cathedral Bells) (c). One of the best and most rapid grow- 
ing climbers, attaining a height of 20 feet in a season. Flowers large, 
bell shaped, and deep violet-blue, which changes to purple-lilac. Plant 
pecd edge down very early in house or hotbed. Do not water too much. 
toc; 
Coix 
206. (Job’s Tears) (a). Beautiful grass with hanging beadlike heads. Gray 
ornamental seeds are often strung as beads. Pkt., 5c. 

a 
Annual Chrysanthemums 
Page 26 DEPOSIT SEED COMPANY 

