
t 
Cornflowers are easily grown and most beautiful 

family, 
inches. 

hI al 
@entaurea Cyanus Single 
CENTAUREA 
(Cornflower, Bachelor’s Button) 
The Centaurea are amongst the most popular 
garden flowers. They are of easy culture and very 
floriferous. They are used intensely as cut flowers. 
Can be sown outdoors in May or in flats in March. 
Annual Varieties 
1857—Cyanus Single mixed. 3 feet. 
Pkt. $0.10; 3 pkts. $0.25. 
CENTAUREA 
CYANUS DOUBLE 
1850—Mixed. 3’. 
1851—Pinkie. 3’. 
1852—Red Boy. 3’. 
1853—Blue Boy. 3’. 
1854— White. 3’. 
1855—Jubilee Gem. 
1 foot. 
1856—Lilac Gem 
(new). 1 foot. 
Any of the above: 
Per pkt. $0.15; 
3 pkts. $0.40. 
CENTAUREA IMPERIALIS 
Beautiful annual plants covered with pretty and 
fragrant flowers on strong stems. Sow every two 
weeks if you want blooms all summer. 2%4 feet. 
1865—Finest mixed. 1869—Amaranth. 
1866—Deep rose. 1870—White. 
1867—Lavender. 
Any of the above: Pkt. $0.15; 3 pkts. $0.40. 
CENTAUREA MOSCHATA 
(Sweet Sultan) 
Beautiful easily grown annuals exceedingly useful 
for cutting and border decorations. 20 inches. 
1873—Finest mixed. 1875—Purple. 
1874—Rose. 1876— Yellow. 
1877—White. 
Any of the above: Pkt. $0.15; 3 pkts. $0.40. 

Centaurea 

“Ss 
Centaurea Candidissima 
1880—Centaurea Candidissima. Broad white 
cut-leaved foliage exceedingly useful for edging. 
12 to 15 inches. Pkt. $0.15; 3 pkts. $0.40. 
1883—Gymnocarpa. Silvery dented leaves, 18’’. 
Pkt. $0.15; 3 pkts. $0.40. 
HARDY VARIETIES 
1885—Dealbata. Double lilac-rose flowers, 18 to 
20 inches. Pkt. $0.15; 3 pkts. $0.40. 
1886—Montana. Single violet-blue flowers, 20 
inches. Graceful silvery leaves. Sold out. 
887—Macrocephala. Large double golden- 
Yellow flowers, 2 feet. Pkt. $0.15; 3 pkts. $0.40. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
(Paris Daisy) 
Very easily grown garden annuals 
which are quite different from the 
large greenhouse varieties although 
botanically they are of the same 
They are very useful for 
Zaz border decoration and for cutting. 
s The seed can be sown inside and 
transplanted outside but for most 
of the single flowered varieties the 
seed is sown directly in the open 
ground in the later part of May. 
They vary in height from 18 to 20 

Chrysanthemum 
Double Mixed 
ANNUAL VARIETIES 
1895 — Carinatum 
single mixed. 
Pkt. $0.10; 
3 pkts. $0.25. 
1896—Carinatum 
tricolor single mixed. 
Pkt. $0.10; 
3 pkts. $0.25. 
1897—Carinatum 
The Sultan. Single scar- 
let. Pkt. $0.10; 
3 pkts. $0.25. 
Chrysanthemum Single 

1901—Coronarium tall double mixed. 
Pkt. $0.15; 3 pkts. $0.40. 
1908—Inodorum Bridal Robe. Beautiful double 
white flowers. 12 to 15 inches. 
Pkt. $0.15; 3 pkts. $0.40. 
1910—Segetum Evening Star. Single flowers. 
Pkt. $0.10; 3 pkts. $0.25. 
1911—Segetum Eastern Star. Flowers light 
yellow with dark disc. Pkt. $0.10; 3 pkts $0.25. 
1912—Segetum Morning Star. 
flowers. Pkt. $0.10; 3 pkts. $0.25. 
1905—Indicum double flowered mixed. They 
flower five months after sowing; rich coloring. 
Splendid cut flowers. Pkt. $0.25; 3 pkts. $0.60. 
1915—Korean Hybrids. Single flowered bushy 
plant easy to grow and blooming late in the fall. 
Pkt. $0.50; 3 pkts. $1.25. 
1916—Cascade or Japanese Mountain. If 
properly cultivated they will hang down as long as 
4 to 6 feet. 2 feet wide. A most fascinating decor- 
ation in the corner of the parlor or the dining room. 
(Sold out.) 
Single yellow 
HARDY VARIETIES 
CHRYSANTHEMUM LEUCANTHEMUM 
(Shasta Daisy or Hardy Marguerite) 
1920—Alaska. 
The well known 
shasta daisy, 2’. 
Pkt. $0.10; 
3 pkts. $0.25. 
‘1921 — King 
Edward VII. 
Large flowers and 
taJl stems, 24’. 
Good cut flower. 
Pkt. $0.20; 
3 pkts. $0.58. 
1922— 
Conqueror. 
A new selection 
with very large 
flowers and long 
stiff stems. The favorite among the shasta daisies 
for cutting. Pkt. $0.20; 3 pkts. $0.50. 
1925—New Giant Double. This wonderful 
novelty has flowers which are 4 to 5 inches in 
diameter. Fully double on long stems; in bloom 
almost all summer. The flowers have the appear- 
ance of large double white asters. 
Pkt. $0.50; 3 pkts. $1.25. 
4) 

Chrysanthemum 
Shasta Daisy 
CERASTIUM 
1891 — Tomentosum. 
Dwarf trailling plants 
with silvery grey foliage. 
Useful for the rock 
garden, the border and 
covering graves. 
Pkt. $0.15; 
3 pkts. $0.40. 
(Mouse-ear 
Chickweed) 

Cerastium Tomentosum 
CHEIRANTHUS 
(Siberian wall-flower) 
1892—Allionii. Brilliant orange flowers in bloom 
first year from seed. May and July. Biennal, 
18’. Pkt. $0.15; 3 pkts. $0.40. 
1893—Maritimus (Virginian Stocks). 10 to 12 
inches. Annual, very fragrant. 
Pkt. $0.10; 3 pkts. $0.25. 
CLARKIA 
Excellent annual plant 
for beds and cut flow- 
ers. Bloom all summer. 
They average 2’ in 
height. 
1960—Double mixed. 
1961—Apple Blossom. 
1962—Bright Carmi- 
ne. 
1964 — Illumination. 
Orange shading to pink. 
1965— Orange King. 
1966—Salmon Queen. 
1967—Scarlet Quéen. 
1968—Purple King. 
Any of the above: Pkt. $0.10; 3 pkts. $0.25; 
14 oz. $0.50. 

Clarkia 
Puchella 
Clarkia 
Beautiful an- 
nuals with 
deeply cut 
foliage use- 
fulfor beds 
and for bouquets, 
inches. 
1973—Double Dwarf 
mixed. Pkt. $0.10; 
3 pkts. $0.25; 14 oz. 
$0.40. 


18 
CLEMATIS 
(Virgin’s Bower) 
Hardy quick growing 
climbing vines in bioom 
a good part of the sum- 
mer. Some varieties are hardier than others. A few 
only can be propagated by seed. 
1974—Paniculata. The hardiest of the cultivated 
clematis. A quick grower with deeply cut foliage 
producing an enormous quantity of small white 
flowers. Sold out. 
CLIANTHUS 
1976—Dampieri (Glory Pea of Australia). 
Tender half trailing shrub usually grown on trellis 
in greenhouse. Showy bright red flowers with dark 
purple blotch in center. (Sold out.) 
CENTRANTHUS 
1890-—-Macrosiphon Mixed. Attractive and 
free blooming annual with large heads of bright 
colored flowers 12 inches. Pkt. $0.15. 
CELSIA 
1848—Cretica. Hardy perennial. Rich yellow 
flowers, 6 feet. Sold out. 
