IHEHRrADRaR J^HIlADELPHIAM-^f RELIABLE FLOWER SEEDS 



65 



CAI»IPANUL,A (Bellflower). 



Well known, beautiful hardy herbaceous peien- 

 nials, bearing a great profusion of attractive Bell- 

 flowers ; thriving best in light, rich soil; some of 

 the varieties flower the first season if sown early. 



PER PKT. 



1721 Carpatlca {Car/>i!tAian Hare-bell). Free- 

 flowering, blue and white mixed, continu- 

 ing in bioom the whole season ; hardy per- 

 // ennial ; 6 inches. 50 cts. per oz 5 

 1722 Qrossekil. Deep blue ; flowers all sum- 

 mer ; 2 feet 10 



1724 Persiclfolia Qrandiflora {Peach Bells). 

 Undoubtedly one of the finest of the hardy 

 Bellflowers, grows 2 to 3 feet high, with 

 large blue or white flowers ; mixed colors. 

 (See cut.) 50 cts. per |^ oz 10 



1725 Punctata. A showy sort, growing H 

 feet high, with pendant white flowers, free- 

 ly spotted with purplish-rose; blooms in 

 May and June 15 



1723 Pyramidalis ( The Chimney 

 Bell/lower). A beautiful state- 

 ly plant, either for garden or 

 pot culture ; mixed blue and 

 white flowers ; 4 to 5 feet. 75 

 cts. per oz 5 



1726 Rapunciiloides. Of grace, 

 ful habit, 8 feet high, and 

 bearing in June showy blue, 

 bell-shancd blossoms 10 



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1727 Trachelium ( Coventry Bells). 

 A sturdy variety, 2 to 3 feet 

 high, with large blue flowers 

 in July and August 5 



Caiiary-Bird Tine. 



(Tropaeoluni Canariense.) 

 1741 A beautiful rapid annual 

 climber, the charming little 

 canary-colored blossoms bear- 

 ing a fancied resemblance to a 

 bird with its wings half ex- 

 panded. (See cut.) Per oz., 

 40 cts 5 



■^^^^t^y^iii^ 



Campanula Persicifolia Grandiflora. 



V CANDYTUFT. 



Campanula Media Calycani hema. 

 (Cup and Saucer Canterbury Bells.) 



Canterbury Bells. 



V*^ (Caiii})anula Media.) 



Calycanthema [Cup and Saucer 

 Canlerbiny Bells). This is unques- 

 tionably the finest type of this old- 

 fnshioned and much prized garden 

 plant. The increasing demand has 

 induced us to oft'er it in separate 

 colors as well as in mixture, viz.: 



PER PKT. 



1731 Rose. Delicate rosy-pink. 10 

 1738 Blue, A fine, clear shade. 10 



1734 Striped. White striped 

 blue 10 



1735 White. Pure white 10 



1732 Finest Mixed. All colors 

 of the Cup and Saucer 

 t)pe. 40 cts. per \ oz 5 



A packet each of the 4 colors of Cup 

 and Saucer Canterbury Bells, 30 cts. 

 1740 Single, fl i x e d. 'i'he old- 

 fashiond sons with beautiful 

 large bell-shaped flowers; 

 effective plants for the bor- 

 der or for pot culture; hardy 



biennials. 30 cts. per oz 5 



1737 Double, Mixed. All the 

 double-flowering Media varie- 

 ties; 1\ feet. 75 cts. per oz. . 5 



Mi 



Canarv-Bird Vine. 



Universally known and cultivated, and considered 

 indispensable for culling. All the varieties look 

 best in beds or masses. Seed sown in autumn ]iio- 

 duces flowers early in spring ; when sown 

 in April, flowers from July till frost. Hardy 

 and easy to cultivate. Single plants trans- 

 planted -look well and bloom profusely ; 1 



foi't. pEK PKT. 



1751 Carmine. Oz., 40 cts 5 



1752 Crimson. Oz., 25 cts 5 



1753 Empress. A complete ma■^s of 

 jnire white flower.s, in a pyramid 

 of bloom. (See cut.) Oz., 40 cts 10 



1755 White Fragrant. Oz., 25 cts 5 



1756 White Rocket. Oz., 25 cts 5 



1757 Lavender. Oz., 25 cts 5 



1760 nixed Colors. Oz. 20 cis 5 



1767 Tom Thumb, White. 6 in. Oz., 30 cis. 5 

 1770 Dwarf Hybrids, Hixed. Oz., 60 cis. . . 10 



For perennial Candytufts see Iberis page 80. 



If you wish to grow flowers for cutting include Antirrhinum, Scabiosa and Stocks in your list. 



