CAI.CEOI.AIIIA. 



An ornamental plant, producing a mass of beautiful pocket-like flowers early 

 in the spring, and a universal favorite for decorating the greenhouse or con- 

 servatory. Our strains have been grown especially for us, and can be relied 

 upon to produce nothing but flowers of the largest size and most brilliant 

 coloring. j.^^ j.^^_ 



1671 Hybrida Grandiflora, Mixed. Large-flowering, beautiful, rich, 



self-colored flowers; saved from a choice collection ; 20 inches. ... 25 



1672 Tigrina. Large-flowering, tigered and spotted flowers; the 



very finest mixture of the most brilliant colors. (See cut.) 20 inches. 25 

 1673 ■ Pumila Compacta. Of dwarf, comp.nct, robust growth, pro- 

 ducing immense trusses of large and varied brilliant self-colored and 



spotted flowers ; 1 foot 25 



1674 RugOSa Alixed {Shrubby). Small-flowering varieties for bedding; 



of the finest colors ; 1 fool 50 



/ 



CALCE'iLAHiA HyBBIDA TlGHINA. 



CALLIOPSIS. 



/ 

 4 







10 

 5 



Calendula Meteor. 



Showy and beautiful free-flowering an- 

 nuals, blooming all summer and excel- 

 lent for cutting and massing. (See cut.) 



PER PKT. 



1701 Coronata. Showy large pure 

 yellow flowers; excellent for 

 bedding. Per oz., 30 cts. 



1702 Golden Wave (Drzemniondu). 

 Large, rich, golden-yellow flow- 

 ers, with chestnut-brown cen- 

 tres, produced in great abund- 

 ance. A border of this in the 

 open sunlight looks like a line 

 of gold. Per 07.., 25 cts 5 



1706 Hybrida Superba. Showy 

 new hybrids, lorming plants 

 about 1 foot high, covered the 

 entire season with miniature 

 flowers, varying in color from 

 pale yellow to dark velvety 

 brown ; quite distinct 



1704 T i n C t O r i a. Golden-yellow, 

 with garnet eye. Oz., 30 cts.. . 



1705 Tinctoria Fl. PI. Double and 

 semi double flowers of yellow 

 and garnet. Oz., 40 cts 5 



1703 Nigra Speciosa. Rich crimson. Per oz., 30 cts 5 



1710 Mixed. All the choice Calliopsis in mixture. Oz., 25 cts 5 



1709 Imported Collection of ten varieties of annual Calliopsis 40 



See also Coreopsis, page 69. 



CACALIA. 



(Tassel Flower, or Flora's Paint Brush.) 



1650 A neat annual, of easy culture, with 

 tassel-shaped flowers; blooms from June 

 to September; fine for borders. Golden- 

 yellow and scarlet mixed; I J feet. (See 

 cut.) Per oz., 30 cts 



CAI<I.IRHO£. 



1717 Involucrata {Poppy Mallow) . A 

 showy, trailing, hardy perennial, bearing 

 continuously from early summer till fall 

 large, bright crimson saucer-shaped flow- 

 ers; looks best on the rockery, but can 

 be used in front of the hardy border. GO 

 Cacalia. cts. per oz 



CAI.EISDUL,A (Pot Marigold). 



One of the best and showiest free-flowering hardy annuals, growing in any 

 good garden soil, producing a fine effect m beds or mixed borders, and con- 

 tinuing in bloom until killed by frost; valuable also for pot culture, bloom- 

 ing freely in winter and early spring; 1 foot. 

 1681 Meteor, Large double-yellow, striped with orange. (See cut.) 



Oz., 25 cts 



1684 Prince of Orange. Resembles ]\Ieteor, but is rnuch darker. Oz., 25c. 

 1682 Orange King. Very large double flowers of a dark 

 orangj-red. Oz., 25 cts 



1685 Pure Gold. A grand variety, with double extra 

 large flowers of a ].iure golden-yellow. Oz., 30 cts. . 



1686 Double Sulphur. Very large and extremely double 

 flowers of a pleasing sulphur-yellov/ color. Oz., 25c. 



1687 Favorite. Light sulphur. 





each petal striped with 

 creamy-white ; the lightest- 

 colored variety yet intro- 

 duced. Per oz. , 25 cts. . . . 



1688 PluvialiS {Cape Marigold). 

 A pretty single-flowering 

 sort, with white, daisy-like 

 flowers, the under .=-ide of the 

 petals lilac. Ciz . 25 cts. , . . 



1683 Pongei Fl. PI. Showy 

 double white flowers. Oz., 

 30 cts 



1690 Mixed. All the double 

 sorts. Oz., 25 cts 



1689 Collection one pkt. each 

 of the 8 separate sorts, 30 Cts. 



Calliopsis. 



For ease of culture and satisfatory returns no annual equals the Zinnia. See colored plate, page g. 



