BC HOLr)  HUOWEHR SKE DSO: 81 
CALENDULA, PRINCE OF ORANGE. 
CALENDULA. (Marigold). 
Very free and attractive bloomers, growing wellin almost 
all situations. Hardy annuals. 
540. C. Officinalis Meteor. A splendid large flowering 
variety, double striped, of a deep orange on a pale yellow 
ground; lft. Oz., 25¢.; pkt., 5e. 
541. Prince of Orange. A novelty surpassing in beauty 
C. Meteor, the florets being striped with amore intense shade 
of orange; 1ft. Oz., 80c.; plt., 10c. 
542. Ranunculoides. Pl. Fl. (Cape or Garden Mari- 
golds). Deep orange color,1ft. Oz., 25c.; pkt., 5e. 
543. Calendu’a, Finemixed. Pkt., 5c. 
CANDYTUFT. 
(Tberis). 
bloom long 
Hardy annuals. 
nated foliage; 
20c.; pkt., 5c. 
622, 
(Hybrida Nana.) 
variety, growing 
inches high 
handsome bush, 
all the choicest 
625. C. 
cent introduction. 
very branching 
EMPRESS CANDYTUFT. 
Pkt., 10e. 
CANNA. (Indian Shot Plant.) 
The tropical luxuriance of this plant rendersit particularly 
suitable for forming groups on lawns, or as a back-ground for 
dwarfer growing plants. The flowers of these plants have 
been preatly improved. Half-hardy perennials. 
640. Marechal Vailliant. Foliage rich maroon; 
large, bright orange flowers; 5 ft. Pkt., 5c. 
641. Tricolor. Foliage green,red and creamy yellow ; 
bright scarlet flowers; 3ft. Oz., 75¢.; pkt., 5c. 
642. Finest Mixed. Embracing twenty of the best sorts. 
Oz., 40c.; pkt., 5e. 
643. C. Gigantea. 8 ft. Pkt., 5c. 
645. Dwarf Large Flowering. Pkt., lic. 
Favorite plants of the 
easiest culture, useful for 
growing in beds or masses; 
and freely. 
620. I. Fragrant. 
tinata.) Pure white, pin- 
1 ft. 
621. Crimson. Very beau- 
tiful; 1 ft. Oz., 25¢.; pKt., 
5e. 
WHITE ROCKET. 
(Amara Grandiflora.) 
trusses of pure white flowers; 
1 ft. Oz., 25c.; pkt., 5c. 
623. White Tom Thumb. 
A new dwarf 
about 
branching into a 
about sixteen ' 
inches in diameter. 
624, Fine Mixed. Comprising 
tall-growing 
varieties; 1 ft. Oz., 20c.; pkt., 5¢ 
NEW EMPRESS. 
Oneof the finest varieties of re-' 
It is inter- 
mediate in height between the 
old Rocket and the newer Tom 
Thumb sort. The plant is of a 
habit, 
assumes when fully grown and 
covered with its large trusses of 
pure white flowers, a very hand- 
some candelabrum-like aspect. 
COREOPSIS, or CALLIOPSIS. 
Very showy free-flowering plants, natives of this country; 
fine for borders and beds, easily cultivated. Hardy annuals. 
560. C. Drummondi. Yellow, with a cirele of rich 
erimson brown; 1ft. Pkt., 5e. 
561. Atrosangzuinaa, Dark crimson; 2ft. Pkt., 5c, 
562. Mixed. Embracing the most showy colors. Oz., 
50e.; pkt., 5e. 
563. C. Lanceolata. 
Pkt., 15e. 
See Novelties. 
— SS 
. CALLIOPSIS GOLDEN WAVE. 
564. Golden Wave. For amass of bright color, this is 
probably the most effective of all annuals. Plant very 
bushy and compact, reaching two feet in height, and cov- 
ered from July to October, with hundreds of beautiful 
golden blossoms, with small dark centres. It is indeed a wave 
of gold. Pkt., 10c. 
CAMPANULA. (Bell Flower.) 
Very attractive plants with pretty bell-shaped flowers; of 
very easy cultivation. 
(Pec- 
Oz., ; 
Large 
six 
Pkt., 10e. 
and 
CAMPANULA, CANTERBURY BELLS. 
600. C. Speculum. (Venus’ Looking Glass.) Pretty blue; 
Vs ft. Hardy annual. Pkt., 5e. 
_. 601. Media, Single Mixed. (Canterbury Bells.) Beau- 
tiful large, bell-shaped flowers; handsome for border or pot 
culture; 214 ft. Hardy biennials. Pkt., 5c. 
602. Media, Double Mixed. A]l the finest Double varie- 
ties; 244 ft. Hardy biennials. Pkt., 5c. 
603. Carpatica, Mixed. Free flowering, blue and white; 
bloom the wholeseason; 34 ft. Hardy perennial. Pkt., 5¢. 
604. C. Cup and Saucer. Sée Novelties. Pkt., 15c. 
