You should try CLEOME GIANT PINK QUEEN ¢ 


Cineraria Cremers Prize 
CINERARIA 
Magnificent flowering plant for the house and 
conservatory. A great variety of colors. 
1930—Grandiflora—Cremers prize Mixture. 
An outstanding strain of Cineraria. The flowers 
are large and the plants are, very compact with 
small leaves. This mixture contains a choice of 
rare and beautifulcolors. Pkt., of about 250 seeds, 
$0.60; 3 pkts. $1.50. 
4935—Multiflora Nana. Dwarf compact habit, 
? mnumerable smallest flowers, rich variety of colours. 
Pkt. $0.50; 3 pkts. $1.25. 
41936—Berlin Market. Medium size flowers in 
rich colours. Pkt. $0.35; 3 pkts. $1.00. 
1937—Matador. Deep copper scarlet. 
Pkt. $0.35; 3 pkts. $1.00. 
1953 — Maritima 
Candidissima— 
(Dusty Miller). 
Silvery white lea- 
ves, lacianated foli- 
age, very good for 
edging. Pkt. $0.10; 
3 pkts. $0.25. 
1954 — Candidis- 
sima Diamond. 
Deeply dented sil- 
very leaves. 
Pkt. $0.20. 

Cineraria Maritima 
CHELONE (TURTLE HEAD) 
A very showy perennial bedding plant. 
from June to August, 2 to 8 feet. 
41928—Barbata. Pentstemon like habit. Red 
Gowers. Pkt. $0.10; 3 pkts. $0.25. 
292%—Barbata Early Hybrids. 
ment of very rich colors. 
Pkt. $0.15; 3 pkts. $0.40. 
Blooms 
An early assort- 
CIMICIFUGA 
1957—Simplex. Stately hardy perennial with 
dense spikes of small decorative white flowers in 
September, 3’. (Sold out.) 
COIX LACHRIMAE 
2000—Job’s Tears. A _ beautiful annual orn- 
amenta! grass, 12 to 18 inches high, producing large 
seeds that are often used as beads. 
Pkt. $0.15; 3 pkts. $0.40. 
CONVOLVULUS—See Morning Glory. 
2 
COLEUS (FLAME NETTLE) 
Very effective ornamental foliage plant for house 
or garden culture. 
1990—Choicest and newest varieties in a 
mixture. Pkt. $0.25; 3 pkts. $0.60. 
1991—Rainbow mixture. The result of a special 
selection which has reached the highest quality 
standard both as to size and color. 
Pkt. $0.35; 3 pkts. $1.00. 

Cleome Giant Pink Queen 
CLEOME (SPIDER PLANT) 
Tall growing annuals, 2% to 3 feet, suitable for 
centers of large beds. The large flower heads are 
distinct and pretty. 
1979—Giant Pink Queen. Silver medal All 
America Selection in 1942. Bloom abundantly 
from mid-summer to late fall bearing huge trusses 
of bright salmon pink flowers, 3 to 4 feet. The 
flowers are replaced by long seed pod offering a 
fantastic and attractive appearance. 
Pkt. $0.20; 3 pkts. $0.50. 
7 
: 
COBAEA 
SCANDENS 

o A rapid growing 
* climber with large 
_ bell-shaped flowers. 
. Rapid growth which 
_ frequently reaches 
30’. The seed 
should be sown in 
March. 
1986—Purple. 
Pkt. $0.15; 
44 oz. $0.50. 
Cobza 
42 

Coleus Rainbow Mixture 
CUPHEA 
(Cigar Plant) 
2037 — Platycen- 
dra. Small tubular 
flowers in scarlet 
and black. 1 foot. 
(Sold out). 
2039—Firefly. 

Scarlet red, very 
floriferous. 
Pkt. $0.20; 
3 pkts $0.50. 
CUCUMBER 
Cuphea 
2040—Wild Cucumber (Echinocystis Lobata). 
A very useful rapid and vigorous climber. The 
seeds are hard and in order to get a good percentage 
of germination, one should file a notch in the hard 
shell in order to allow, moisture to set inside the 
seed. Should be sown in the fall or very early in the 
spring. 
Pkt. $0.10; 1 oz. $0.50; 4 oz. $1.25. 
CYPERUS (UMBRELLA PLANT) 
2043—Alternifolia. Ornamental foliage plant 
resembling a miniature palm. The leaves spread 
and drop in a somewhat umbrella shape. Fine 
plants can be grown from seed in 3 months. Ine 
tensively used in aquariums and _ jardiniéres. 
Height 2 feet. Pkt. $0.25; 3 pkts. $0.60. 
COLLINSIA 
(About 1 foot) 
Beautiful annuals of easiest culture thriving on the 
most difficult conditions. 
1997—-Superb mixed. Pkt. $0.15; 3 pkts. $0.46. 

Collinsia 
