CELOSIA CRISTATA (Cockscomb) 
Very ornamental and strong plants, producing magnificent combs 
of velvety looking flowers. They succeed well in the garden and make 
very attractive pot plants. Sow seed in the Spring only, for they are 
very tender and will stand no frost. 
Dwarf Empress—Velvety deep red combs, dark foliage. 
Vg oz. 35c. 
Dwarf Mixed—A mixture of rich velvety colors. Height 10 inches. 
Pkt. 10c, ¥g oz. 30c. 
Tall Crimson—Brilliant crimson combs borne on stems about 2 ft. 
tallueerkt.nlOc)) Y4 oz, 35c- 
\ Tall Mixed—Contains shades of crimson and yellow. Height 2 ft. 
| Pkt. 10c, Y% oz. 30c. 
CELOSIA PLUMOSA (Feathered Cockscomb) 
A very decorative plant useful for mass bedding or for pot culture. 
The graceful feathered plumes are borne on stems about 3 feet tall. 
Plumosa Red Plumosa Yellow 
Plumosa Thompsoni Magnifica—Fine bright colors in mixture. 
All at Pkt. 10¢ % oz. 45c 
CENTAUREA CYANUS 
(Corn Flower or Bachelor’s Button) 
Pkt. 15¢, 
This old-fashioned hardy annual is very easily grown from*seed and 
is still a great favorite for cutting purposes. Sow the seed in either 
autumn or spring. Height 2 to 3 feet. 
Double Blue Double Ruby 
Double Pink Double White 
Double Mixed—Pkt. 10c, 2 oz. 30c. 
Jubilee Gem—A compact, dwarf form covered with large double 
blue flowers. Pkt. 15c. 
CENTAUREA CANDISSIMA 
True Dusty Miller—Broad silvery white foliage; useful for edging. 
Height 12 inches. Pkt. 10c. 
CENTAUREA IMPERIALIS 
(Royal Sweet Sultan) 
Pkt. 10c, 
V2 oz. 40c 
This is the variety with deeply fringed petals so popular with the 
florists. Has exceptionally long blooming season. Height 3 ft. Annual 
Amaranth Red Lavender Purple Pkt. 10c, 
Rose White Mixed VY oz. 45¢ 
Suaveolens Yellow—Similar to Imperialis but producing yellow 
flowers. Pkt. 10c, 4% oz. 45c. 
CENTAUREA AMERICANA 
Beautiful thistle-like flowers 4 inches in diameter. Annual. Height 
4 feet. White or Lilac—Pkt. 10c, % oz. 25c. 
CLARKIA (Double) 
A hardy annual of easy culture growing about 24 inches high and 
bearing a profusion of small rosette-like flowers along the stem. Seed 
sown in the fall will give early blossoms in the spring. Seed may also 
be sown in the spring and summer. Will grow in shade or sun. 
Mixed—All colors: Pkt. 10c, % oz. 35c. 
Centaurea Cyanus 
Celosia Cristata Dwarf 

Cobaea Scandens 



Cineraria H & S Super Giants 
CINERARIA 
Cinerarias require a shaded situation in the garden or they may 
be grown as pot plants in the greenhouse or lath-house. Plant seed 
in flats, as described on inside front cover. 
A & M Exhibition Mixed—This is an extraordinary strain selected 
for large flowers, uniform height of plants and the most attractive 
colors. They may be used as pot plants or for bedding purposes and 
we especially recommend them to those who want the very finest 
strain. Pkt. 50c. ; 
Super Giants Superb Mixed—Vigorous, free flowering plants of 
compact habit, 15 to 18 inches high. The flowers are very large, 
often measuring 4 to 6 inches in diameter. Colors range from salmon, 
light blue and white to deepest red and violet blues. Pkt. 50c. 
New Zonal Types Mixed—Same as above but beautifully zoned 
and bi-colored. Pkt. 50c. 
CHEIRANTHUS (Siberian Wallflower) 
Allioni—Perennial bearing brilliant orange flowers similar to single 
Wallflowers. Height 12 inches. Pkt. 10c, % oz. 35c. 
COLEUS 
These ornamental foliage plants are very popular for growing in 
protected borders or for pot culture. They are tender perennials but 
make a satisfactory growth from seed the first year. A very interesting 
plant to grow from seed, for many new and fine color com- 
binations are obtained in this way. 
Rainbow Mixed—Giant leaved with very fine variations 
of colors. Pkt. 25c, 
COBAEA SCANDENS 
(Cup and Saucer Vine) 
A perennial climber of rapid growth with large bell- 
shaped flowers; very valuable for covering trellises, arbor, 
trunks of trees, etc. Will cling to any rough surface, often 
attaining a height of 30 to 40 feet in one season. 
Scandens Purpura—Purple flowers. Pkt. 10c, % oz. 55c. 
1 Convolyvulus—See Morning Glory. 

