1 CYANANTHUS LOBA1TUS—rstkt(3)9. Lovely rock garden 
semi-trailer with upfacing, recurved blossom-bells of powder 
blue. Sprays of it, foliage and flower, are like decorative, 
formalized floral designs. Himalayan alpine. Pkt. 25c. 
3 CYANELLA BLEND—w(kt)(2)8. Charming bulb-flowers 
from South Africa for pot culture under glass. Blossoms 
come in mauve, lilac, blue, yellow. Pkt. 20c; 3 for 50c. 
2 CYPERUS ALTERNIFOLIUS—w. Umbrella Plant. Mada- 
gascar species grown as a pot plant for graceful foliage form. 
Likes ample moisture. Pkt. 15c; 3 pkts. for 40c. 
3 CYRTANTHUS or IFAFA LILY 
Pretty South African bulbs of the Ama- | ‘jf 
ryllis family. The slender, waxen trumpets 4 
are carried in clusters. Desirable for pot 
culture, increasing by division, and even- 
tually filling a large pot. 2 varieties, potted 
bulbs, at 50c each. LUTESCENS—Soft, 
glossy yellow. MACKENI—Ivory white. 
1 EASY CYNOGLOSSUM 5 
All of the Cynoglossums may be treated 
as annuals, and some of them are truly so, 
as the Amabiles. Others will live for years. 
AMABILE BLUEBIRD—25 inches. Chinese 
Forgetmenot. Lustrous indigo. Pkt. 15c. 
AMABILE PINK—The last in pleasing 
lilac-rose. Pkt. 15c. AMABILE SNOWBIRD Mocs 
—Here the sprays are snowy-white. Pkt. AMABILE 
PEERLESS—Unsegregated coior variations in blue from pal- 
est to deepest, white and suffusions, rosy tints. Pkt. 15¢e; Ye 
oz. 25e. NERVOSUM—20 inches. Deepest blue-azure. Hardy 
perennials of high garden merit. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
OFFER 934A—One pkt. each of above for 70c. 
2 CRASSULAS FOR WINDOWS 
CRASSULA ARGENTEA—Jade Plant. Thick, rugged branches 
with large, succulent leaves in jade-like sheen and color. 
Grown for attractive foliage and picturesque form. Makes 
handsome specimens. Plants, each 55¢; 3 for $1.45. 
CRASSULA TETRAGONA—Baby Pine of China. The branch- 
ing plants with their thick spike-leaves of deep emerald, do 
suggest miniature Pine trees. Plants, each 50c; 3 for $1.35. 
2 CYPHOMANDRA or TOMATO TREE 
2 CYPHOMANDRA BETACEA—w. Rare tropical fruit that 
may be grown as a large pot plant. Fruits are size of a large 
egg, tawny orange with purple stripes, skin tough, pulp soft 
and rich, flavor between that of the Tomato and English des- 
sert gooseberries. The little pink-flushed flowers are fragrant. 
Pkt. 25c. Plants, each 60c. 
5 PINK DANDELION 
It is CREPIS RUBRA, and the blossom is very like a rich 
pink dandelion, to which it is indeed closely related, but 
Crepis is altogether annual, and must be sown anew each 
year. In this strain some of the flowers will be pink, some 
white. Sow early. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
5 DAHLBORG DAISY (Golden Fleece) 
Delightful everblooming low plant, grown in the garden as 
an Annual, and unsurpassed for close edgings, beddings, or 
as a rock garden filler. Myriads of tiny daisy-blossoms in a 
24 carat gold tone, over mounds of aromatic fern-foliage. 6 
inches. Sow early. Thymophylla tenuiloba. Pkt. 20c. 
1 THE SHASTA DAISIES 
SHASTA DAISY SEEDS—kt. Big pure white flowers, or rarely 
with hint of creaminess. Singles will dominate, some of im- 
mense size, but there will sometimes be full doubles, or graceful 
semi-doubles as pleasing. Sometimes there will be quilled petals, 
or perhaps fringe-like petalage, slashed, frilled or incurved. 
Pkt. 20ce; Wg oz. 40c; 1% oz. 65e; 4 oz. $1.00. 
MOUNT SHASTA—tThis splendid full double is in bloom for 
months. High-centered flowers of snowy white. Plants, each 
65c; 3 for $1.85. 
EDGEBROOK GIANT—And the single, white blossoms are 
truly of gigantic size, probably the largest of all the Shastas. 
Plants, each 70c; 3 for $1.90. 
15c, 
[ 34 ] 
3 CURTONUS PANICULATUS—k. Handsome bulb-flower for 
the summer garden, June and July. Panicled blossoms in 
brightest red-and-yellow. Give Gladiolus culture. With winter- 
mulching may also be carried over outside to about Phila- 
delphia. Pkt. 25c. i 
4 DAPHNE MEZEREUM—48 inches. k. Fragrant, silky blos- 
soms of soft purple in early spring; then scarlet berries. A 
showy, hardy shrub. Pkt. 15¢e; 14 oz. 35c. 
4 DAPHNE MEZEREUM ALBUM—Rare and beautiful. Pure 
white flowers, then yellow berries. Pkt. 25c. 
2 DIANELLA—w. 36 inches. Antipodean Liliads with rosettes 
of sword-shaped leaves. Attractive in flower and fruit. Green- 
house north, or open ground in lower south. TASMANICA— 
Panicles of nodding, soft blue flowers, then turquoise blue 
berries. Tasmania. Pkt. 20c. INTERMEDIA—New Zealand. 
Nice white flowers, then rich blue berries. Pkt. 20c. 
4 THE UNIQUE DOVE TREE 
4 DAVIDIA INVOLUCRATA—Dove Tree. Rare and handsome 
hardy tree from China, with great, showy flower-bracts of 
creamy white that resemble resting doves. Large, nut-like seeds 
that are slow germinating, though quite sure with time. Seeds 
each 35c; 3 for $1.00. Not always available. Give substitute. 
3 DAHLIAS FROM SEED 
They are easy, usually blooming first year, and you can 
have a lot of fun in growing them from seed. They will all 
be pretty, and you may get one worthy of naming. 
DAHLIA PEERLESS DOUBLES—Saved from fine, large- 
flowered semi-doubles to fullest double blossoms in full Dahlia 
color range. Good things should come from this. There will 
almost surely be some that you will want to keep. 10 seeds for 
25c; 35 seeds for 70c; 100 seeds for $1.90. 
DAHLIA MINIATURE MIXED — 
Strain of dainty baby Dahlias for 
eutting or bedding, running to about 
25 inches, blossoms mostly semi- 
double, but sometimes fully double, 
rarely single. Color variation and 
coverage is amazing, including ca- 
nary, buff, apricot, pink, rose, scar- 
let purple with flakes, suffusions, va- 
riegations. Quick as any annual from 
seed to bloom. Illustrated opposite. 
Pkt. 15c; Ye oz. 30c; % oz. 50e. 
QUEEN OF MOORLAND—Dwarf, 
with rich, dark foliage. Flowers 
mostly double, in shades of scarlet, 
crimson and maroon, with rarely a 
yellow or lavender. Pkt. 20c; 3 for 50c. 
CUT-FLOWER SINGLES—tThe flowers are large, single, with 
long stems, and the color range is truly amazing. Wonderful 
for cut-flower use. Pkt. 15c; 14 oz. 40c. 
OFFER 934B—One pkt. each of the 4 for 65c. 
3 A DAHLIA-ROOT OPPORTUNITY 
For beauty, sometimes perhaps almost overpowering in mag- 
nificence of size and color, the large-flowered Dahlias stand 
alone. Every garden should have them, for outdoor showing 
and for cutting. At our Nursery we grow many of the better 
named sorts, but not in large quantities, so we offer them only 
in mixture. Included will be such sorts as Bandoeng, Jersey’s 
Beauty, Avalon, Maude Adams, I. D. ver Warnaar, Watchung 
Giant, Jane Cowl, Bronze Ball, Marshall Pink, and Cherokee 
Warrior, or with others as desirable. Each order for Mixed 
Dahlias will be filled individually from named sorts that have 
been kept separate, but the tubers will in no instance be 
marked with name. Careful thought will be given to balance 
of colors in each lot. You have here an unsurpassed opportu- 
nity to get really fine Dahlias in quantity at low cost. Supplied 
in standard divisions at 3 for $1.00; 10 for $2.75; 25 for $6.40; 
50 for $12.40; 100 for $24.00. Order as DAHLIA AVALON 
BLEND. 
5 THE LOVELY TWIN-SPUR 
DASCIA BARBERAE, with its open racemes of airy, two- 
spurred blossoms in exquisite, gold-touched, salmon pink, is 
about as pretty a flower as one could hope to find in any gar- 
den. In bloom from early summer to mid-autumn when grown 
outside. 15 inches, “‘w’’ culture. It will cut well. It makes a 
delightful pot plant, too, for window or greenhouse, then 
practically everblooming. Pkt. 20c; 3 for 50c. 
