PAGE FOUR 
house use are best tor indoor growing. 
—chrysantha. CALN-1. Pkt. 10c; 
(Sunshine). Large clear buttercup yellow. 
—Campfire. CALN-2. Pkt. r0c; 
W% oz. 30c 
(Sensation). Large brilliant orange with 
scarlet sheen, somewhat open centers; 
very good. 
—Corniche d’Or. CALN-3. Pkt. 10c; 
Y% oz. 30c 
Golden yellow. 
—Frilled Beauty. CALN-4. Pkt. 10c; 
Y2 oz. 30¢ | —garganica. 
Double orange flowers with frilled petals. 
—Lemon Queen. 
Y% oz. 30c 
Pretty sulphur-yellow flat headed vari- 
ety. 
—Orange King. CALN-6. Pkt. 10c; 
2 oz. 30c 
FLORIST STRAIN. 
Strain with orange-red flowers with dark 
centers; its long orange petals make it 
very double, robust growth, long stems; 
2Y2-ft. tall when grown outdoors. 
—Radio. CALN-7. Pkt. 10c: 1% oz. 30c 
Y% oz. 30c: oz. 
Double, quilled petals, orange scarlet, 
preity. 
—Orange Sunshine. CALN-8. Pkt. 10c; 
YW oz. 30c 
Like Chrysanthea except it is a clear 
light orange. 
—Sunhsine. CALN-9. Pkt. 10c: 12 oz. 
Golden yellow, 
petals’ and incurved center petals, 
outtet chrysanthemum-like flowers, 
well. 
—Yellow Colossal. CALN-10. Pkt. 10c: 
Y% oz. 30c 
Large but 
3 chrysanthea 
dounle. 
type 
CALN-S5. Pkt. 10c;,| MEDIUM. 
Reselected. Florist |—- —fl. pl. Rose. 
Pioneer Seed Company, Dimondale, Michigan 
—carpatica, Blue. CAMP-3. Pkt. 15c 
(Caipathian Harebell). HP, blooming all 
summer; for edge of border or rock garden, 
partial shade, 10 inches. 
— white. CAMP-4. Pkt. 15c 
Same as above, except color is white. 
—colorata. CAMP-5. Pkt. 20c 
Stem 10-in. long, flower bell-shaped, 
bright purple; desirable plant for the 
rockery. 
—tragilis. CAMP-6. Pkt. 15¢ 
A raré type, celestial blue, fine for the 
rock garden or in pots, HP 
CAMP.-?7, Pkt. 15c 
Elegant dwarf trailer, flowers blue, HP, 
This species is the common 
Canterbury Bell, in all its forms. They 
are biennials. Flowers June-July, 3-ft. 
— —tL pl. Blue. CAMP-8. Pkt. 10c; 
V4 oz. 35c 
Double blue flowers. 
CAMP-9. Pkt. 10c; 
W% oz. 35c 
Double rose flowers. 
— —l. pl. Double, Mixed. CAMP-10X. 
Pkt. 10c: 4% oz. 40c 
50c |— —Single. Mixed. CAMP-11X. Pkt. 10c: 
Y% oz. 30c 
— —Calycanthemum, Mixed. 
CAMP-12-X; Pkt. 15c¢ 
Cup-and-Saucer type. 
—rapunculoides. CAMP-14, Pkt. 20c 
Perennial; a row makes a_ strikingly 
30c | beautiful hedge, flowers soft blue to deep 
gracefully curled outer |violet; the bell-shaped flowers hang loosely 
long | frorh the stems giving the plant a pleasing 
cuts | appearance, 3-ft. 
CAMP-15. 
Pkt. 20c 
HP. The true 
—rotundifolia, Olympia. 
(Blue Bells of Scotland). 
more | Harebell bearing a mass of large light 
blue flowers, June-Aug., very showy, 1-ft. 
—Mixed Florist Calendulas. CALN-11X. Extra fine variety of this species for the 
Pkt. 10c: oz. 50c 
Special varieties and strains for green-|—SPeculum gr. fl. 
house growing. 
—Mixed Art Shades. CALN-12X. 
rock garden. 
CAMP-16. Pkt. 10c 
OTE: We should be able to more than 
double this list of Campanulas before the 
season is over, as we have omitted many 
Pkt. 10c: oz. 50c| species of which the seeds have not yet 
Pastel shades in many varieties. 
—Mixed Calendulas. 
Pkt. 10c: oz. 40c 
CALN-13X. | CANDYTUFT.... 
arrived. P 
.See Iberis. 
es 
CALIFORNIA POPPY. See Eschscholtzia. CANNA (KA-nah) 
CALLIOPSIS (kal-i-OP-sis) 
Tropical summer flowering plants of 
the Banana Family growing from thick 
fleshy tuber-like roots. Valued for both 
Listed here are the annual species of the | their tropical appearing foliage and their 
genus Coreopsis. They are hardy annuals, | brilliantly colored flowers. 
easizy grown and make bright and ‘cheer- | 214-10-ft. tall, in the N. 
ful garden flowers. 
Sow seed early in| handled as tender annuals. 
Range from 
they must be 
Grown from 
|'—Gold Feather. 
April where they are to grow and thin| seed, which should be started early in- 
plants to 6-in. apart if you want a strong| doors in Feb. or March. File a small 
growth. The usual height is 2-3 feet and|notch in the hard shell of the seed and 
they should be planted in the border in|then soak it in warm water over night. 
groups; excellent cut flowers. 
Most of the | Interesting new kinds can be raised from 
varieties following come under C. tintoria, | seed. 
a few under C. drummondii. 
—Tall Bicolor. CALP-1. Pkt. 10c; 
Y% oz. 40c 
Double and semi-double flowers in bril- 
C. FLACCIDA: 
cTOzy. CANA-1. Pkt. 15¢ 
Dark leaved gorts,,in finest mixed, vivid 
liant combinations of yellow and mahog-| pinks, yellows, orange and reds. 
any and are much more shown in gardens|—Giant New Hybrids. CANA-2. Pkt. 15c 
and -bouquetes than the single varieties; 
definitely a better strain, 3-ft. 
—bicolor marmorata. CALP-2. Pkt. 10c; 
V2 oz. 35c 
A European strain of the best quality. 
—Vilmorin Hybrids. CANA-3. Pkt. 15c 
The best of the French growers. 
aawige golden marbled with wallflower CARDIOSPERMUM 
—Crimson King. CALP-4. Pkt. 10c; 
2 oz. 40c 
Dwarf; red flowers. - 
—drummondi, Gold Crest. CALP.-7. 
_ (kahr-di-oh-SPUR-mum) 
(Balloon Vine, Heart Seed). Hardy an- 
nuals and perennial vines excellent for 
covering wire fences or trellises, growing 
to 10-ft. The seed pods are inflated like 
Pkt. 10c: % oz. 40c| balloons. Quick growing, graceful, deeply 
Another NEW novelty in a rich golden cut leaves and small white 4-petaled flow- 
yellow with a reddish brown zone; flow- 
ers. Sow seed where plants are to grow 
ers 2¥4-3-in. across and semi-double, 18-in. | °F they can be started indoors. Light soil 
tall. 
— —Golden Crown. CALP-8. Pkt. 10c;|—halicacabum. 
Ye oz. 40c- 
glossy s 
Brilliant golden yellow with 
maroon center zone, 18-in. tall. 
—Golden Ray, CALP-3. Pkt. 10c, 
Dark purplish brown center with broad 
golden-yellow margin. Dwarf. 
—nigra speciosa 
Quaint reddish maroon flowers. 
—Dwart Mixed. CALP-5X. Pkt. 10c; 
oz. 70c 
Plants 18-if. tall and in all colors and 
combinations. 
—Dwarf Goblin. CALP-6X. Pkt. 15c; 
¥% oz. $1.00 
cand sheltered spot. 
CARD-1. Pkt. 10c; 
WK flowering, hardy annual. 
CENT-11. Pkt. 25c] 
green foliage, 10-in. An excellent dwarf 
strain, 
—Tall, Mixed. CLOS-4. Pkt. 10c 
Plants tall, 14-ft., for bedding. 
—tTall Crimson. CLOS-5. Pkt. 10c 
Bright crimson, uniform 18-in. plants. 
—Tall Royal Velvet. CLOS-6. Pkt. 15c 
* Rich carmine-crimson, foliage bronze- 
green with reddish margins. 
—Finest Mixed. 
Dwart varieties, best. 
GILBERT'S HYBRID COCKSCOMB. 
—Maple Leaf. CLOS-8. Pit. 25c 
Lovely ball-shaped flower heads of 
pink tipped with gold, leaves bright green, 
3-ft. Suitable for semi-iall border, very 
useful for cut flowers, dries well for win- 
ter bouquets. 
—Green’ Gold. CLOS-9. Pkt. 25c 
An unusual color combination of pastel 
shades, ball-shaped flower heads, at first 
a silvery green that, as flower heads de- 
velop, becomes flushed with light rose and 
gold, 30-in. tall, leaves bright green. Very 
useful as a cut flower and in the semi- 
low border. This is the only Celosia to 
date that will take a good color.dye after 
it has been dried for winter bouquets. ~ 
—Rose Beauty. CLOS-10. Pkt. 25c 
PLUMOSA or FEATHERED CELOSIA: 
Tall feathery spikes in various colors. 
—Tall Fire Plume. CLOS-11. Pkt. 20c 
Red foliage, each branch ending in a 
great fire-scarlet plume, excellent for cen- 
ter of large beds, 3-ft. 
CLOS-12. Pkt. 20c 
Bright golden yellow plumes, 3-ft. 
—Mixed. CLOS-13X. Pkt. 15c¢ 
Blend of the C. plum magnifica type, 
3-ft. 
—Pride of Castle Gould. CLOS-14. 
Pkt. We 
Select strain, large fluffy plumes in scar- 
let crimson, 3-ft. 
—Fiery Feather. CLOS-15. Pkt. 25c; 
Y% oz. $1.35 
Florist Strain, bright scarlet 
plumes, for bedding \or pot culture, uni- 
form type, 1-ft. tall. 
—Thompsoni, Red. \CLOS-16. Pkt. 10c 
30-in. tall, bright red plumes. 
— —Yellow. CLOS-17. Pkt. 10c 
30-in. tall, golden yellow plumes. 
CENTAUREA (sen-tau-REE-ah) 
Herbaceous annuals and perennials, both 
single and double flowers and sometimes 
plume or pompom-like. There are many 
species, all of value in the garden, all 
hardy and thrive in ordinary garden soil if 
given a sunny location. Blooming from 
July to frost, free flowering and make fine 
Annuals are hardy and best 
grown from seed sown in open ground in 
April, or they can be started earlier in- 
doors. The foliage types can be increased 
from seeds planted in Aug. The peren- 
nials can be started in usual mahner for 
perennials. 
} 
—americena, Lilac. CENT-1. Pkt. 10c 
(Basket Flower). Bearing solitary thistle- 
like flowers, often 5-in. across, 3-ft. tall, 
hardy annual, July-Sept. 
— —White. 
—argentea vera candidissima. CENT-3. 
¥ Pkt. 25c 
tall, yellow 
£ ? 
¥ 
v 
Dwarf 
cut flowers. 
Hardy perennial, 11/--ft. 
flowers and-silverysleaves. f 
—cyanus, Jubilee Gem, CENT-4. Pkt. 10c 
This is a dwarf, bushy, compact plant 
only 1-ft. high with dark blue double 
flowers and especially suited for edging, 
borders, rockery or pot plants. Very free 
— —Polar Gem. 
A new white variety of same habit as 
Jubilee Gem. 
oz. 40c} 
(Love-in-a-Puff or True Balloon Vine). 
oak seeds, sometimes they require as 
mucna as 40 days to germinate. 
Ya 0%. 30 CARDUUS (KAHR-deu-us) 
(Plumeless Thistle, Silybum). Vigorous 
plants spiny-leaved annual and perennial 
« CALP-9. Pkt. 10c| Plants with purple tubular flowers, very 
striking in both flower and foliage, some 
being very ornamental, grow well in or- 
dinary soil. 
—merianus. CDUS-1. Pkt. 15c 
Hardy annual, white flower, 4-t. tell. 
CARNATION..... See Dianthus. 
A novel mixture of’ 6-inch plants in yel- CARTHAMUS (KAHR-tha-mus) 
lows, reds, browns and pleasing bicolors, 
(Bastard Saffron, Stfflower). Spiny leaved 
in these extra dwarf plants. Here should annuals, flower heads purplish or yellow 
be an extra good strain for covering large 
bare spaces, quickly, requiring low color- 
ful plants. 
CALLIRHOE (kal-IR-oh-ee) 
(Poppy Mallow). N. American annuals 
and perennials having picturesque lobed 
foliage and shown flowers in pink, red 
er reddish purple, borne most of the sum- 
mer. They thrive in poor soil and dry 
“situations. The root is often tuberous and 
penetrates soil deeply. The trailing peren-|—fasticulata. 
nial forms are fine for rockery plants. 
—incolucrata. 
(Wine-cup). Vividly colorful low peren- 
nials of complete hardiness; long in bloom. 
Flowers’ wine-crimson cups like Poppies,|— marilandica. 
8-in. blooms in 2 months. ‘Good for cover- 
ing banks. 
CALOCHORTUS 
(kal-oh-KOHBR-tus) 
W. Am. plants of Lily Family forming | , 
corms’ and bearing bell-shaped, lilac, yel- 
low or white flowers. They are known 
under such common names as: Mariposa 
Tulips, Butterfly Tulips, Globe Tulips, Star 
Tulips, Sego Lily and Fairy Lantern. The 
are of great beauty, showing many ex- 
quisite tints and markings and varying 
greatly in form. Hardy in the N. but 
should be protected against winter heav- 
ing. Open sunny positions in light soil 
and should be well drained, a raised bed 
being ideal. The corms should be handled 
much as tulip bulbs; they are also grown 
in pots but do nof force too much. 
—macrocarpus. CALO-1, Pkt. 25¢ 
Large lavender flowers, 10-18 
tall, June-July, a native of northern Mon- 
tana, 
CALTHA (KAL-thah) 
Small aucculent perennials chiefly of 
. Of Crowfoot Family. Thrive 
Y lay 
making ornamental clumps in the garden. 
—tinctorius. CATH-I. Pkt. 15c 
(False-saffron). Produces two dyes much 
used in commerce, HA, sow seeds. in 
April where plants are to bloom. 
CASSIA (KASH-ch) 
(Senna). All are sun lovers, doing best 
in a sandy loam soil, very attractive with 
finely cut foliage and showy flowers. 
CASS-1. Pkt. 15c 
An easily grown shown annual; \plants 
CALL-1. Pkt. 20c| graceful fountains of pinnant foliage set 
with golden yellow flowers flaked crimson 
at base of petals, 20-in. 
CASS-2. Pkt. 15c 
Qae of the better hardy perennials of 
late summer, massive recemes of showy 
yellow flowers, thriving in either moist or 
dry soils, 5-ft. 
—leavigata. CASS-3. Pkt. 20c 
Sarubby ornamental plant with pretty 
vellow flowers. 
CELOSIA (se-LOH-shi-ah) 
(Cockscomb, Chinese Woolflower). Popus 
annuals, all easily grown from seed 
an@ for early plants seed can be started 
indoors. Do best in a fertile soil and the 
diffe:ent types have varied uses, from pot 
plants to all types of bedding. The Cocks- 
combs are the Species, argentea, All the 
type: listed as cristata, plumosa, childsi 
are torms of C. argentea. Start seed in- 
doors in March to produce plants to set 
outdacrs late in May. 
inches | CHILDSI or CHINESE. WOOLFLOWER: 
—Mixed. CLOS-1. Pkt. 10c 
Plants, much branched, each tipped with 
a round wooly flower, dandy for garden 
display and cutting, lasting well, 2-ft. 
N. Am i 
marsh land near running water but Me CRISTATA or COCKSCOMB: 
be grown in moist sections of the flower 
border. They are especially nice near 
water gardens, blooming in the spring and 
often again in the foll. Flowers are with- 
—Dwarf Empress. CLOS-2. Pkt» 15c 
Dark velvely crimson-maroon heads of 
enormous size foliage red; a carefully re- 
out petals, but the sepals of yellow, pink selected strair for bedding, plants dwarf, 
or white are very showy. They make long 
lasting cut flowers. 
—barbata, 
Porcelain-blue, distinct and pretty, HP, 
1- 
CAMP-2. Pkt. 15c|—Pres. Thiers 
l1-ft. The heat's hold their color during 
winter when used as an everlasting flower. 
CLOS-3. Pkt. 15¢ 
(Glasgow Priz»)). Similar to Dwarf Em- 
Press with velrety-crimson, combs and 
| Centaurea Blend. 
SPECIAL STRAIN BABCHELOR 
BUTTONS. | 
The flowers of this strain are large, fully 
double and the colors intensified. Long 
stems for cutting make this strain fine for 
florist use as well.as for the garden. 
—Black Boy. CENT-5. Pkt. 10c 
Blackish maroon colored flowers. 
—Blue Boy. CENT-6. Pkt. 10c 
—Pinkie. CENT-7. Pkt. 10c¢ 
Deep pink. 
—Red Boy. CENT-8. Pkt. 10c 
—Snow-Man. CENT-9. Pkt. 10c 
—Feormula Blend. CENT-10X. Pkt. 10c 
NOTE: Each of above, oz. 60c; %4 Ib. $2.00. 
Carefully hand made blend of above. . » 
"e 

—dealbata, Rose Delight. CENT-12. 
Large and attractive flowers in mauve- 
rose pinnate foliage, very pretty, HP, 
2Yo-ft. f 
—depressa. « CENT-13. Pkt. 10c 
Pkt. 15¢ 
(cyanoides). syn. (Queen of the Corn- 
flowers, dark blue, HA, 1-ft. 
—gymnocarpa. CENT-14. Pkt. 10c 
(Dusty Miller). Finely cut silver-gray 
foliage, lavender flowers, used for foliage 
effect. Start indoors, tender annual, 114- 
2-ft. 
—macrocephala. CENT-16. Pkt. 10c 
Enormous, very double, golden flowers 
Pe 3-4-tt. plants, July-Aug., very showy, 
Py 
—montana, 
Lovely bright blue lace flowers that 
Cornflowers, but larger, HP. 
—moschata, Mixed. CENT-18. Pkt. 10c 
(Sweet Sultan). Fragrant, white, yellow 
or purple solitary flowers, 2-in. across, 
often beautifully soft and fluffy, HA. - 
— —suaveclens. CENT-19. Pkt. .10c 
(Yellow Sweet Sultan). HA, 214-ft. ‘tall, 
yellow flowers. 
— —imperiallis, Mixed. CENT-15X. 
‘ Pkt, 15¢ 
(Giant Sweet Sultan). Hybrid between 
C. moschata and its variety alba, fra- 
grant flowers life soft thistles, in white, 
rose, iilac and blue. They add beauty to 
the garden and are excellent cut flowers, 
2Y2-3-ft., HA. 
--Hardy Perennial Blend. CENT-20X. 
Pkt. 10c] 
This blend contains only perennial spe-| 
ties. 
CENT-Z1X. Pkt. 10¢ 
This blend contains about an equal mix- 
ture of every species and variety. 
CENTRANTHUS 
(sen-TRAN-thus) 
(Or Kantranthus). Annual and peren- 
nial plants of Valerian Family, very popu- 
‘ar in garden, flowers small, white or red, 
—rotundifolia, 
Glossy arrowshaped leaves and rather 
large white flowers with a heart of golden 








CLOS-7X. Pkt. 10c | 
| CERASTIUM (se-RAS-ti-um) 











| CHAENACTIS 
. |—douglesii.~ 
CENT-2. Pkt. 10c} 
—kewensis. 
| border sorts, (3) feverfew, (4) pyrethrum, 
|(5) marguerites and (6) the florist’s chrys- 
NT-17. Pkt. 10c] A 
CENT-17. Pkt. 10c) . sRDEN ANNUALS: 
bloom late in spring resembling annual} 
| dominant color of the variety, 
|cot with garnet band and yellow zone, 
| 2-ft. 
| —nivellf. 
CALT-1. Pkt. 25c/ 


ED aI 
a wn Bey 
A fine mixture of the many lovely 
of this hardy annual, 30-in. tall. : 
CORONARIUM: 





































anthers; beautiful for wet places in sun 
or light shade; 1 ft. 















































species are good rock garden subjects. 
—quamash. CAMA-1. Pkt. 15c 
The common Camass, blue flowers, 18-| 
in. tall, very good, May June. 
CAMPANULA . 
(kam-PAN-eu-lah) 
ve 
40-in. tall. Extra choice mixture. ; 
—inorderum, Bidey Robe. — presen" ‘ 
} ——Snowball. {CHRY-15. Pkt. 
: ighly recommended new variety 
(Canterbury Bells, Bell Flower, Harebell | Bears phy 8 ee iar bearing profusel 
and Bluebell). Biennial and \ perennials all thru summer its lovely, large, full: 
with a few annuals. There are a great} double, white flowers as its name impli 
many species, of which we carry an €X-|Pycellent for border or cutting, HA, 104 
ceptionally large number. The annuals are} 447) ; fF pee ol aif ie 
started from early planted seed and the AGS Phage 2? Sox sitive 
biennials usually indoors early in. March SEGETUM: Plant habit similar - Car 
when they usually flower the first year.| atum, 2'-ft., flowers 3-in., with dark 
Handle the perennials in the regular way,|light eye surrounded . by inconspicuous 
getting them well rooted in their perma-}pale yellow disk, then dominant color- o! 
nent position before frosts. They should be} variety. : a Rg 5? 
mulched with leaves where the winters 4 Sestorn, Stee? SHRY-17. Pkt. 10c 
eM AAT a” Bright yellow flower. with dark centers, — 
—annual, Mixed.. *“CAMP-1. Pkt. 15¢} 2-34n. across, 1-ft.; HA. ce 
A strain that will flower first year if calls, PSS CHRY-18. Pkt. 1 
sown early; blooms in 5-6 months, showy : ee 
in the border and a#good cut flower, 2-21/2- _ poesia bene ae flowers stripe 
ft. tall. VA 
PERENNIAL BORDER SORTS: “a 
and borne in abo terminal clusters. i 
ROA gre Vara eee Prefer sunn ositions, blooming pro- © 
—macrosiphon, Mixed. CRAN-I. Pkt. 10c fasely even ps killing frosts. If given 
HA, pretty in masses, pink, red and| well drained locations and some winter — 
white flowers, very desirable, l-ft. protection, they are hardy most onywhere, — 
or they can be carried over in the cold 
frame. Easily grown from seed from which 
they bloom the second year. y 
Arctic Hybrids. . | CHRY-7. Pkt. 25¢__ 
Hardy herbaceous annuals anl peren- 
nials valuable for their spreading, mat- 
forming habit, and attractive .silvery-white (Arctic Daisies): True Chrysanthem: 
foliage and showy white, star-like flowers.| of fullest winter hardiness. Single flowe 
The effect when they are in flower, is like|in varied brilliant colorings. a 
a snow drift which accounts for the com- % a a ; 
mon name of one species. May-June, 3-6|—Korean Hybrids. CHRY-8. Pkt. 25c _ 
inches fall. Saved foe aie Genee: Pegi wee i 
. ss | Sequoia, tes, Vulcan, Apollo, and others 
—hiebersteini. CRAS-1, Pkt. 15¢ | oF like values, including many of the © 
ne white flowers, 6-in. tall, for rock icter! iirecuetons ; Wc 
garden. ; 
° : j 
—Auiumn Sky, Hybrid. CHRY-9. Pkt. 25c — 
Many will have near;double flowers in 
pink, coral, peach,' strawberry, old gold, — 
primrose suffused with bronze, apricot, — 
maroon, pee bageriae Speake ona 
a . Ught tocar: ellows, ronze 
tion and a dry soil, it is valuable for a some tt Pasi buff to so. Crosses of the — 
ground cover. A creeping mat-like plant} ,zqleqmum with the Koreans, named var- 
with silvery-white wooly foliage and mass ieties of ‘the hardier and brighter Hori: 
of pure white star-shaped flowers in May foliums, Rubellums and the delightful 
and/June that give it the appearance of a} qrctic Hibrids, with also varieties from 
carpet of snow, HP, 9-in.tall- the Koreans. Seed sown in te hermes + a 
sutdoors, or at the very earliest in e 
CESTRUM (SES-irum) spring, they will flower the first season 
Shrubs and small trees native of tropical | 2nd <ontmue for years. 
regions and grown in greenhouses in N. —indicum, Double, Mixed 
and.sutside in the warm parts of the i oon ie 
country. They make attractive winter 
plants with their bright flowers. 
f 
—tomentosum. CRAS-2. Pkt. 15c¢ 
(Snow-in-Summer). Because of the nature 
of its growth this plant is especially fit- 
ted for a place in the rock garden and be- 
cause of its preference for a sunny loca 
CHRY-12. — 
Pkt. 20c 
Early flowering double mixed flowers, — 
bloom in autumn, HP. " a 
—aurantiacum. CEST-1. Pkt. 25c¢ ay Rites ae 
Orange flowers, fine cool-hovse ever-|—»Gier’s Early Flowering. CHRY-13. 
green shrub. Pkt. 15c: 42 oz. $3.00 
—fasiculatum. CEST-2. Pkt. 25¢ Beautiful colors in bright single flowers; — 
Flowers purplish red, greenhouse ever- 
coming into bloom earlier than the older 
green shrub. } - : = ee 
hetrarns;, Eis ees 
C. COCCINEUM—PYRETHRUM: 
Formerly listed botanically as. 
roseum. They are distinguish 
Y 

CHAE-!. Pkt. 20c a one : 
Bride’s Bouquet. Biennial, native of| 02d Simple flower stems ari 
c ‘ ‘ > crown, ot attractive foliage. 
Loree ae! flowers, summer blooming, fexcellent cut flowers as well 
plants = = prized by the cut 
trade. com late spring to mid-su 
CHEIRAN THUS (ky-RAN-thus) their daisy-like flowers ee =a 
Perennials, many ranking amongst the ia oa rose and reds. By 
showiest. The Wallflower belongs to this|larly, the season can i 
genus. Cheiranthus hybridizes with Ery-| autumn. They flower the second y 
simum, which may be of interest to those |seed. Space plants 1-ft. apart. : 2 
interested in producing hybrids. The Si- FEVERFEW: Common name for C. par-_ 
berian Wallflower is Erysimum asperum. thenium, a hardy perennial of shrubby, — 
CHER-1. Pkt. 1§c | leafy habitat, old time favorite. Easily 
(Winter Wallflower). A hybrid of bushy | 9tOwn from seed, 1-3-ft. ; “i 
form, flowers primrose changing to mauve, |__Rebinson’s Giants. CHRY-10. Pkt. 15¢: = 3 
for indoors blooming, HA. ~ ere Pe, 
—linifolius. CHER-2. Pkt. 10c i Py 
Giant single flowered, in all the b 
Pale Hlac, HA. colors. 
CHER-3. Pkt. 10c |—Market Strain. 
CHELONE (ke-LOH-nee) 
(Turtle Head). Hardy herbaceous peren- 
nials closely resembling Penstemon; best 
(Alpine Wallflower). 
—Orange King. CHRY-l1. Pkt. 25c;_ 
‘ Y2-oz. $2.25 
This is an extra special double market 
strain,-and those exceptionally growing 
cut flowers for the market will find this a 
in ve ee cae in a damp situation| 7 extra seller. ; Kr; 
and ‘partial shade. : ae i 
a MAXIMUM: Known.as Shasta Daisy, it Y 
—Barbata, Hybrids. CHEL-I. Pkt. 10¢] is an improvement aver C. iduesotheng iam a, 
Coral red perennial excellent cut flower|It is more erect, with flower heads 2-4 e 
as well as a wild garden subject. ‘inches across with many white rays. It has : : 
; | been hybridized He Ce many fine f 7: 
HEN _ | varieties have resulted. ey are especi- ie 
Cc OPODIUM / | ally desirable for border display and very — : 
(kee-no-POH-di-um) much, used for cut flowers. Usually treated — ~ 
(Goosefoot). Few species grown for or-| 4S biennials altho they are perennial. “4 om 
nament, some for medicinal,-pot-herbs and | —Conueror. CHRY-20. Pkt. 15c _ be 
greens or salads, Very large pure white flowers, stems “fi 
—botrys. CHEN-1. Pkt._15c | 2’234t. long. a - 
(Feathered Geranium, Jerusalem Oak).}|—Double Shasta. CHRY-21. Pkt. 20c } - 
HA, with pretty feathery spikes, 2-ft. tall,| A reselected strain with large double — = 
used for cut flowers. white flowers. ¥ = os 
CHRYSANTHEMUM A lerge flowering Swiss strain. ; 
(kris-AN-the-mum) » —May Queen. © CHRY-23. Pkt. 15c 
This is a rather large genus of annual], (Sprimg Marguerite). Medium 
a perennial plants, with flowers in all| flowers on 2-ft. stems. Pretty. 4 ; 
colors excepting blue and true purple.|—Mij - . . 
China,- Japan and India have furnished gil Selene g Mpc ae): Pkt. ise 4 
us with most of them but hybridizing has ; oz. $2.50 
been carried on to such an extent that we} —qureum selaginoides. 
have innumerable hybrids. Classed under 
chrysanthemums where they belong are 
(1) the garden annuals, (2) the perennial 
| Exhibition. ~ CHRY-22. Pkt. Ie 4 
- = 
sized — 
by 
CHRY-25. 
Pkt. 5c 
Pkt. Se 
(Golden Feather, Fern leaf). 
—aureum moss. CHRY-26. 
| Beautiful golden foliage, 8-in, 
|—aureum, lacinatum. CHRY-27. Pkt. 15¢ 
—Mixed. CHRY-28. Pkt. 10c 
Extra choice. on 
. 
—viscidihirtum. _ CHRY-29. Pkt. Sc 
(Gold Wings). Free blooming and dis- 
tinct long petaled golen yellow, flowering ) 
j 
. 
‘ 
4 
’ 
anthemum. ‘ 
Bloom in late summer, easily grown, ro- 
bust and seed sown in open ground as 
early as soil can be worked. They are 
fine for mass flower effect and should be 
a rect to 1-2-ft. apart. Best in sunny lo- 
cation. 
CARINATUM: The popular Painted 
Daisy, plants 214-ft. well branched, flowers 
3-in., all with dark eye, surrounded by 
narrow yellow ring, then slightly wider 
scarlet or crimson fing, followed by 
early and 
continuing for months. Hardy © 
annual. BS +7 , ae a 
CHRYSOPSIS (kris-OP-sis) 
i | (Golden Aster). Daisy-like plants with 
They Me at page Tes sethos wild garden. 
Hardy perennials, © ad ; 
CHRY-1. Pkt. 10c:|—villosa.  __ - CHSO-1, Pkt. 25¢ 
; ; Ye oz. 25c} Golden Asters Yellow flowers, I-ft. tall, — 
Pure whiite petals zoned rich brownish June. ; . a 
ted and yellow, large ‘brown disk. ae 
—Chameleon, CHRY-2. Pkt. 10c; 
Y% oz. 25c 
yellow zone, 
plants, at home > 
the best cut flowers, 
—Burridgeanum. 








Golden chamois, scarlet and 
oft. 

—Eclipse. CHRY-3, Pkt. lOc: ¥4 oz. 25¢| Socq stata 
Shading from light yellow to tawny apri- ! Sept. “Boil 
CHRY-16. Pkt. 10¢} and cool. — Liquid 
Rich golden. yellow, 20-in. tall, HA, | AFTER 
YW oz. 35c} 
= pee blend of extremely gay tricolors, | 
—Single, Mixed,  CHRY-19. Pkt. 10c: | 
