6 CLARKIA DOUBLE MIXED—eck(2-4)25. Blossoms that 
might be little double roses in wreath suggestion. Pink, sal- 
mon, carmine, mauve, white or purple. Mixed. Pkt. 15c. 
3 CLAYTONIA VIRGINICA—erkt. The pretty Spring Beauty, 
lovely alike in sun or shade. In earliest spring come blossoms 
white to pink, often crimson-penciled. Rock garden or wood- 
land. Grows from a winter-hardy tuber. Pkt. 20c; 46 oz. 45c. 
4 CLETHRA ALNIFOLIA—kt(w) (3)70. Sweet Pepper Bush. 
Hardy shrub, blooming freely in late summer, many spikes of 
richly fragrant white flowers. Pkt. 20c; 3 for 50c. 
5 COBAEA SCANDENS—Cathedral Bells. k. Quick annual 
climber with handsome, bell-shaped blossoms of rosy purple. 
Plant the large seeds on edge. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
CODONOPSIS AFFINIS—erx(8)8. A pretty little Campanula 
cousin with many nodding, narrow, bell-flowers of palest 
green, heavily veined with purple. Rock garden or wall, but 
give winter protection above Philadelphia. Pkt. 20c. 
5 COIX LACRYMA-JOBI—Job’s Tears. Ornamental annual 
grass yielding large, hard, pear-gray seeds that may be made 
into strings of beads. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
4 HARDY ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS 
CHAMAECYPARIS MIXED — (Retinospora). k. Handsome 
evergreens, highly variable in foliage and coloring, and in habit 
of growth. Hardy in Massachusetts. Valued in juvenile state 
for foundation plantings. Eventually make fine trees. Splendid 
mixture. Pkt. 20c; %4 oz. 35c; 1 oz. $1.00. 
1 HARDY GOLDEN ASTER 
It is Chrysopsis mariana, called Golden Aster, for it is very 
like a somewhat larger flowered perennial autumn Aster in 
richest yellow. The very name translates “looks like gold.” 
Full hardiness. Sun or light shade. It cuts. Pkt. 20c; ig oz. 35c. 
CLERODENDRON GLORY 
Here is varied beauty for varied use; 
window garden, outdoor border, the shrub 
group. 
THOMSONAE (Balfouri)—Few more beau- 
tiful, or more easily grown, pot plants. The 
flowers of richest crimson are set in snowy 
white calyces. Will bloom several times a 
year, whether grown in window or green- »*fZy 
house. Can be trained as a rising semi-vine, (ye 
or by pinching back can be kept as a low, "Mx 
sturdy, upright brancher. Plants, each 90c. 
SPECIOSISSIMUM—w. (Fallax)—With its 
graceful panicles of flaming color at inter- 
vals throughout the year, this is truly a 
beauty in scarlet. Definitely a pot plant. Z& 
Illustrated opposite. 6 seeds for 25c; 30 for @ 
$1.00. Plants, each $1.00. 
COLEBROOKIANUM—w. Tender shrub for mild climates. 
Flowers rose purple to white, followed by blue berries. Pkt. 20c. 
JAPONICUM—w. Makes a showy large pot plant. Branching 
panicles of brilliant scarlet. Pkt. 20c. 
TRICHOTOMUM—k(4) 10 ft. Handsome, quick shrub of full 
outdoor hardiness at Philadelphia. Large panicles of white, 
Phlox-like flowers with purple calyces, are followed by berries 
of shining peacock blue. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 30c. 
BUNGEI Kashmir Bouquet. Fragrant flowers of bright rose 
pink are carried in showy, upfacing clusters. At Philadelphia, 
behaves as a free-blooming, root-hardy, herbaceous perennial. 
South, it becomes a woody shrub. Protect in cold climates. 
Also does very well as a pot plant. Very much worth having. 
Plants, each 75c; 3 for $1.95. 
5 CONVOLVULUS (Morning Glory) 
CONVOLVULUS—ek. Desirable diversities. 2 MAURITANI- 
CUS—7 inches. Not a vine. Everblooming. Deep blue cascades. 
Rock garden, porch box, hanging basket. Pkt. 20c. 5 BLUE 
ENSIGN—12 inches. Upright, quick showy annual. Not a 
vine. Upfacing indigo blossoms. Pkt. 15c. MAJOR MIXED 
—The old-fashioned Morning Glory, a handsome vine, unsur- 
passed for quick covering of trellis or fence. Varied, intensely 
bright colorings. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 20c. 5 TRICOLOR MIXED— 
12 inches. Low, upright Annual. Blue flowers with white and 
yellow throat. Flowers open all day in sunny weather. An 
all-summer bloomer for edgings or bedding. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 
30e; % oz. 50c; 1 oz. $1.50. 
[31] 
4 COLUTEA MEDIA—k(3)60. A hardy, long-lived, woody 
shrub, that often gives its first flower at only one year from 
seed. Pinnate foliage. Pea-shaped flowers, yellow with reverse 
of bronze-red, are followed by oddly inflated seed pods. Pkt. 
20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. Plants, pot grown, each 60c; 3 for $1.60. 
5 COLLINSIA BICOLOR—ck(2)20. Attractive annuals, easy 
sown early. Whorls of oddly formed flowers, white above, 
blue-violet below, varying to pink. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 25ce. 
1 CREMANTHODIUM RENIFORME—Kt. (3) 20. Above shin- 
ing foliage rosettes come big, solitary orange daisies on purple 
stems. Hardy Himalayan species of high merit. Pkt. 20c. 
CLIVIA HYBRIDS 
Here are aristocrats of the Amaryl- 
lis family to be grown as pot plants. 
From straplike foliage rise stout stems 
crowned with trumpet blossoms from 
softest creamy yellow, through golden 
and burnt orange, to salmon-tinged 
searlet. Illustrated opposite. Leaves 
are wide, heavy, symmetrically ar- 
ranged, and plant is attractive year 
around. Large succulent seeds, per 
seed 35c; 3 seeds for $1.00; 8 seeds for 
$2.10. Young plants, not less than one 
year old, each $1.00; 3 for $2.85. These 
are still well under blooming size, and 
are intended for growing on. 
CLIVIA LARGER PLANTS—Plants below are large enough 
so that many of them will flower first year. Second year, all of 
them should bloom. MINIATA—Flowers salmon-orange with 
yellow center. Plants, each $1.90. MINIATA HYBRIDS— 
Flowers are deeper in color, the leaves wider. Plants, each 
$2.75. BELGIAN HYBRIDS—Umbels of large flowers in rich 
red-orange, carried on sturdy stems. Foliage so wide and 
heavy that the plant would be worth growing for decorative 
effects, even without flowers. Plants, each $5.25. 
5 COLEUS FOR RICH COLOR 2 
Grown for the brilliant and varied foliage colors. Valued as 
a pot plant, or for outdoor bedding. “‘w’’ culture. 
NEW AVALON—In the New Avalon we offer a superb Coleus 
stock, one that will produce plants vibrant with vivid color. 
There will be spreads, markings, edgings, splashings and 
stainings of cream, rose, salmon, pink and apricot, with 
cherry, copper, mahogany, maroon and black-violet, but al- 
ways it will be the gayer, brighter hues that will dominate. 
In extent of chromatic range, in the melting blendings or 
more surpriseful contrast applications of shade and tone, the 
only limit seems to be that of the possible. Try the NEW 
AVALON strain for better Coleus. Pkt. 35c; 3 pkts. for $1.00; 
10 pkts. for $2.75. 
OLD ORCHARD—Here the leaves are particularly large, the 
colorings always rich and dark. Look for brocade effects in 
weathered copper, purple-toned maroon, near violets and the 
like, with a bit of cherry, rose or crimson, but it is really the 
deeper shades that are in control here. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. for 
70c; 10 pkts. for $2.00. 
4 CYTISUS or BROOM 
Gorgeous in blossoms, decorative in foliage. ‘‘kt’’ culture. 
SUPINUS—Crown Broom. 30 inches. Fully hardy. A crown- 
shaped cluster of golden flowers ends each of the many branch- 
es. Surest of the Brooms in cold, difficult places. Pkt. 20c. 
Plants, pot-grown, each 55c; 3 for $1.40. MULTIFLORUS— 
Spanish Broom. Pretty cream-white flowers. Give sheltered 
position. Pkt. 15ce. SCOPARIUS PEERLESS — 80 inches. 
Selections of Scottish Broom. Attractive blossoms in creamy 
yellow, lemon and golden orange, with others that carry red 
to velvety crimson shadings. Odd, whip-like stems that hold 
emerald green coloring all winter when cut. Pkt. 15c; 146 oz. 
25c. BATTANDIERI—60 inches. Golden Lilac. Foliage silvery, 
glistening. Long, dense sprays of golden yellow. A very fine 
thing, but should be planted so it will be sheltered from cold 
winds when grown in the North. Pkt. 25e. PURPUREUS— 
25 inches. A low shrub, hardy to at least Boston, that carries 
rose to purple flowers. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. CYTISUS 
NEW HYBRIDS—Flowers in odd and delightful color tones, 
rose-suffused buffs and creams with varied combinations and 
shadings in yellow and crimson. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. for 70c. 
Plants, pot-grown, each 60c; 3 for $1.60. OFFER 931A—-One 
pkt. each of above for $1.00. 
