
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
Painted Daisy 
DELPHINIUM 
Pacific Giant 
CASTOR BEAN (Ricinus) (a) — Culture III or VII. 
Giant, strong growing plant, with ornamental foliage. ‘These 
plants drive away moles trom garden. 
CELOSIA (Cockscomb) (a) —culture 1 or III. 
Shades of Red—Crested flowerheads. Very showy. 
Feathered, All Colors—Brilliant silky plumed. 
CENTAUREA—See Bachelor’s Buttons. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Single (Painted Daisy), 
Mixed (a) —culture II or IV. Well-branched plants, with 3” 
flowers, all with dark eye, surrounded by narrow yellow ring, 
then slightly wider crimson ring, followed by dominant color. 
CLARKIA (a) (s)—Culture IV. Great spikes of double 
and semi-double flowers set along stem; dainty colors. 
CLEOME (Spider Plant), Pink Queen (a) (s) 
—Culture II or IV. All-America. Huge heads of true pink; turn 
white before falling. Airy foliage, branched plants. Pkt. lsc. 
COCKSCOMB—See Celosia. 
COBAEA SCANDENS (Cathedral Bells or 
Cup-and-Saucer Vine) (a) —culture 11. Rapid grow- 
ing vine, bell-shaped green flowers which change to rosy purple. 
COLUMBINE—See Aquilegia. 
CORAL BELLS—See Heuchera. 
COREOPSIS, Double Sunburst (hp) (s)—culture 
VI. Double flowers, 11% to 2-in. across. Keep a long time. 
CORN FLOWER —See Bachelor’s Buttons. 
COSMOS (a) —Culture II or IV. 
Dazzler—All-America. Deep crimson maroon flowers, 4 to 5-in. 
across, with broad, fluted petals. Pkt. 25c. 
Orange Flare—Single golden orange flowers. 
Orange Ruffles—Same color as Orange Flare, but with extra row 
of petals. Early flowering. Pkt. 25c. 
Radiance—NEW! Winner of highest award in 1948 All-America 
trials. The first bi-color Cosmos ever to be developed. Striking 
deep rose petals overlaid with large well-defined zone of rich 
crimson. Pkt. 50c. 
Sensation, Mixed—Very large single flowers, up to 5 in. across. 
All-America. Earliest blooming. Pkt. l5c. 
Yellow Glare—aAll-America. Single, 2 to 214-in. flowers in great 
masses. Slightly later than Orange Flare. Pkt. lsc. 
CYNOGLOSSUM (Chinese Forget-Me-Not), 
Firmament (a) —Culture I]. Dwarf bushy plants, bright 
blue flower. All-America Winner. Easy to grow. Pkt. l5c. 
CYPRESS VINE (Star Glory) (a) — culture 11. 
Graceful twining vine with fernlike foliage and star shaped 
blossoms. Soak seeds in warm water before sowing. 
DAHLIA, Unwin's Ideal Bedding (a) —culture 1 or 
II. Miniature double and semi-double flowers, nearly all twisted. 
Many colors. Dwarf bushy plants. Pkt. 20c. 
DAISY, AFRICAN —See Arctotis. 
DAISY, ENGLISH (Bellis Perennis) (hp)—culture 
VI. Huge double flowers, the ‘‘daisy” of literature. Pkt. l5c. 
DAISY, SWAN RIVER (Brachycome) (a) —cul- 
ture Il. Dwarf plants, covered with dainty flowers, like small 
Cineararia. Many colors. 
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DELPHINIUM (Perennial Larkspur) (hp)—cur- 
ture VI. 
Belladonna—Large single flowers, lovely turquoise-blue, loosely 
arranged on tall slender spikes. Pkt. 20c. 
Bellamosum—Single flowers, deep gentian blue, loosely placed 
on graceful, strong spikes. 3 to 4 ft. tall. Pkt. 20c. 
Giant Pacific Hybrids—Extremely large flowers, symmetrically 
spaced on thin woody stems, almost 100% double. Comparatively 
mildew resistant. Mixed colors, or Shades of Blue, Pkt. 35c. 
DIANTHUS PLUMARIUS (Pinks), Double and 
Single Mixed (a)—culture 1 or VIII. Brilliantly colored, 
sweet-scented flowers for beds, borders, rock gardens. 
DIANTHUS BARBATUS—See Sweet William. 
DIDISCUS (Blue Lace Flower) (a) —Culture I or 
II. Clusters of lavender-blue flowers, like tiny parasols. 
DIGITALIS —See Foxglove. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA (California Poppy) (a) (s) 
—Culture III. Large silky single flowers; many colors, 
EUPHORBIA—See Snow-on-the-Mountain, 
EVERLASTING FLOWERS (a) —Culture II. A special 
mixture of flowers that can be dried for winter bouquets— 
Globe Amaranth, Gomphrena Everlasting, Helichrysum, Clover 
Strawflower. 
FLOWERING FLAX —See Linum. 
FOUR O'CLOCK (Mirabilis) €a)—culture 11. Pop- 
ular old-fashioned plants, with blossoms that open in mid-after- 
noon. Red, rose, yellow, white, lilac. 
FOXGLOVE (Digitalis) (b) (s)—culture vill. Long 
spikes with large thimble-like flowers all drooping toward one 
side; beautifully spotted. All colors. 
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower) (a) — culture 11; 
(hp) Culture VI. 
Single, Mixed (a)—Gorgeously colors, daisy-like flowers. 
Double, Mixed (a)—Fine annual for cut flowers. 
Perennial Monarch Mixed (hp)—Giant flowers, varied colors. 
GILLIFLOWER—See Stocks. 
GLOBE AMARANTH —See Everlasting Flowers. 
GOMPHRENA EVERLASTING —See Everlasting Flowers. 
GODETIA (Satin Flower), Double, Mixed (a) 
(s)—culture I or II. Bushy plants with masses of double 
Azalea-like flowers. Many shades of rose, pink, white, blue. 
GOURDS, ORNAMENTAL (a) —culture m1. Large 
foliaged vine. Ripened fruits are singularly shaped, many 
colored. When dried last for years. 
GEUM, Mrs. Bradshaw (hp) — culture Vi. Large, 
double, fiery scarlet flowers on long stems. Pkt. 20c. 

GYPSOPHILIA 
Baby’s Breath 
COREOPSIS 
Double Sunburst 
