CONTINUOUS BLOOM IN AMERICA ^^^ 



COLOB EEIGai 



Sow May to bloom June of next year only, for three 

 weeks. Plant them generously over the garden. 



^yjjj^g CAMPANxriiA persicifolia: Peach Bell. Tufted foli- June 1 

 Blue age at base of long stems. Plant rather close to- 

 gether, four to six in a group, and use freely. Increases 

 by root. Prop, by seed or root. Needs sun and hght 

 soil. 



Campion, Rose. See Agrostemma coronaria. 



White ** Candytuft: Iberis sempervirens. Evergreen foli- May 15 

 age. Six small plants 4 inches apart to make a clump *°" 

 or mat. Rapid spreader. 



pjjj^ Canna. The new white, also pink Cannas should July-Sept. 

 White be used moderately in a large garden. Nothing is 

 more effective. Place at ends of broad, long bed, 

 near centre line. 



Canterbury Bells. See Campanula medium. 



Pink Chrysanthemum, var. Aster or large-flowering Pom- Sept. 15 

 White pon. For the garden of continuous bloom choose only 

 Yellow those blooming by mid-September. Certain nurseries 

 offer these large-flowered earlier bloomers in beautiful 

 shades of rose, yellow, and white. Dislike very heavy 

 soil. In some cold gardens they do not winter well, 

 in which case give them cold-frame protection, and 

 move with roots well "balled." Always give light 

 covering, hay preferably; they will not stand heavy 

 covering. Most of the hardy Chrysanthemums, when 



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