CHRYSANTHEMUM 
Showy flowers of easiest culture and fie for cutting. Sow seed outdoors in May and thin plants to 
10 inches apart for bloom all summer. Pinch in early growth. For earlier flowers sow the seed 
indoors m March and transplant in May. For Hardy Varieties see Shasta Daisy in Perennial List. 
Carinatum, Merry Mixed. ; Pkt. 15c; Moz. 50c; oz. $1.50 
In two months the 2-foot plants bear, on strong stems, a great profusion of daisy-like flowers, in entirely new 
color combinations with two zones of contrasting colors encircling the center disc. - 
CLARKIA 
Very effective in the garden and for cutting. It does best where summers are not too hot, and thrives 
in poor, sandy or ashy soil in shady locations. Sow outdoors in April, or for earlier flowers start in 
March indoors in pots of poor soil, transferring in the pots to the garden bed in May. 
Elegans, Double, Mixed. : Pkt. 15ce; oz. 60c 
Long, graceful sprays of double flowers resembling cherry blossoms, coming in beautiful soft shades of many 
colors. The 2-foot plants make very attractive beds and if the sprays are cut before they mature they last well. 
CLEOME 
Spider Flower. An excellent background subject for the rear of the border. Cut off all faded flowers. 
Giant Pink Queen. Pkt. 15c; oz. 40c; Yoz. 65c 
A true pink variety from June to frost from seed sown early. Free from insects and disease. Height 4 feet. 
Helen Campbell. Pkt. 25c; lgoz. 50c 
At last, a pure white Spider Flower every bit as good as Giant Pink Queen. The vigorous, light green stemmed, 
4-foot plants are free from insects and disease and carry a wealth of large white flowers all summer and fall. 
CORN, ORNAMENTAL 
The ears, with variegated, oddly colored kernels, when dried make splendid decorations for fall. 
Indian Squaw. , : Oz. 15c; M4lb. 45c; Ib. $1.35 
The stalks, about 5 feet high, produce long brightly colored ears with many different oddly variegated kernels. 
COSMOS « For Plants see page 40 
These beautiful, feathery-foliaged plants produce an abundance of artistic cut-flowers In summer and 
fall. They are easy to grow, preferrmg a light soil in sun and should be pinched back when a foot high 
to encourage branching. For early flowers, start the seed in March m a warm temperature. The 
seed may be sown in the open ground after warm weather sets in, thinning to allow ample room. 
Dwarf Early, Mixed. Pkt. 10c; Moz. 25c; oz. 75c 
Large flowers, 3 inches across, on vigorous, 4-foot plants in July. The flowers rival the size of the 
late varieties, but mature more than four weeks earlier. 
Early Double, Mixed. Pkt. 20c; oz. 65c; Ygoz. $1.10 
The 4-foot bushy plants are massed with double flowers, like anemone-flowered chrysanthemums, 11% to 2 inches 
across, in July. They will come about 65 per cent double. 
Orange Flare. Pkt. 10c; lgoz. 35c 
All-America Winner. Masses of vivid orange blooms in less than four months on long-stemmed 3% foot plants. 
Sensation. Each, pkt. 15c; Woz. 50c 
Huge flowers 4 to 5 inches across, with broad, heavy, fluted petals which slightly overlap. Produced 
on long, strong stems in 10 weeks on 4-foot plants. They should be spaced 3 feet apart and disbudded 
to produce largest flowers. Dazzler, deep crimson; Radiance, rose with crimson center; and Mixed. 
CYNOG LOSSUM e For Plants see page 40 
Chinese Forget-me-not. A showy, free-flowering annual of the easiest culture and very attractive. 
Firmament. Pkt. 15c; Ygoz. 35c; Yoz. 60c 
Ail-America Winner. A new dwarf type with bushy, compact, 15-inch plants smothered with bright, rich blue 
flowers throughout spring and summer. Excellent for cutting, for beds, and particularly for rock-gardens. 
ANNUALS FOR — éenavture Nignanette Santaien 
Centaurea Imperialis Nasturtium Stocks 
FRAGRANCE alee Niscbansiagy toe Io wect Beas 
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Cosmos, Sensation Radiance 
