COBAEA scandens—Cathedral Bells; climber; a 
rapid growing tender perennial generally 
treated as an annual; flowers bell shaped and 
of purplish lilac, the foliage is never attacked 
by insects; blooms from July to October; of 
all summer climbers Cobaea is the finest and 
equally good in sun or shade; quart cans...... 
COIX lachrymae—Job’s Tears; hardy annual 
grass producing shiny round seed of grayish 
color which are used as an ornament; plant a 
foot apart; string seed for beads; 21% in. or 
3. IN Ch? DOTS se See ee ge ee tia Ne 
COREOPSIS grandiflora—Sunburst, New Gold, 
Tickseed; flowers golden yellow; large semi- 
double; large clumps are very showy in the 
perennial border; fine cut flower, 2-year 
clumps; 2e0ch re eee ree a eee, 
DELPHINIUM—Old John Parkinson, nearly 300 
years ago, wrote, ‘‘We call them in English 
Larkes heels, Larkes spurres, Larkes toes or 
claws.’ 
D. cardinale—Scarlet Larkspur; two to three feet 
or more; bright scarlet with yellowish petals, 
SPECIE QUCIIECONS 22am rem tee rene ne eee 
D. Pacific strain—Astolat series from Vetterle 
and Reinelt’s own hand pollinated seed; pale 
blush pink to deep raspberry shades; this one 
will show to best effect in border at twilight; 
CU CIES CONS eee ees ae ee ees A oe 
DIANTHUS—Hardy Pinks. 
D. knappi-——-Very dainty, rare, unique and the 
only Dianthus which produces yellow flowers 
which are borne on slender stems in clusters 
during July and August; extremely hardy, 
drought and heat resisting; foot high; plants 
D. winteri—An excellent new pink producing on 
stiff, upright stems; very large, single, frag- 
rant flowers in many brilliant colors from May 
to frost; does well under almost all condi- 
FIOMS 3. Cts 3 oa ee eee eee ne ed 
1.00 
.50 
.50 
.50 
fhe) 
50 
.50 
A hardy Dianthus for the rock garden 
6 
