80 f UirHWAPRKR -PHILADELPHIA J>A ^ RELIABLE FLOWER SEfDTf tfT] 



Calliopsis Golden Wave. 



CALLIOPSIS. 



Showy and beautiful free flow- 



CAMPANULA (Beunowen. 



Well known, beautiful hardy herbaceous perennials, bearing a great profusion 

 of attractive bell-shaped flowers; thriving best in light, rich soil, some of the 

 varieties flower the first season if sown early. 



1721 Carpatica (Carpathian JI, ire-Bell). Free-flowering hardy perennial, 

 continuing in bloom the whole season; color clear blue; grows 6 inches 

 high; especially good for edging. \ oz., 25 cts 5 



1720 — Alba. The white-flowered form of the above. J oz., 25 cts 5 



1726 Glomerata ( Clustered B, llflotot r). Dense clusters of funnel-shaped 

 violet-blue flowers; June to August; 18 inches .15 



1727 Grandis (Great BeUfiower). Large saucer-shaped violet-blue flowers; 

 May and June; \\ feet | U 



1722 Latifolia Macrantha. One of the handsomest of the Bellrlowers. 



bearing in May and June large purplish-blue flowers; 3 feet 15 



Medium (Canterbury Hells). See page 81. 



1724 Persiclfolia Grandiflora (Peach Belli). Undoubtedly one of the 

 finest of the hardy Bellflowers; grows 2 to 3 feet high, with large blue 

 flowers " ] ;■, 



1725 — Alba. The white flowered Peach Hells [5 



1723 — Gigantea Moerheimi. A beautiful variety of the Peach Bells. 

 The plants grow about 2 feet high, and in June and July bear spikes of 

 large double pure white flowers. 3 pkts. for 50 cts .... 'JO 



1728 Pyramidalis (The Chimney 

 Bellflower). A beautiful stately 

 hardy plant, either for garden or 

 pot culture; blue salver-shaped 

 flowers; 4 to 5 feet. J oz., 30 

 cts 5 



1729 — Alba. Same as above, but 

 with white flowers. } oz. , 30 cts. 5 



1732 TracheMum ( Coventry 

 Bells). A sturdy variety, 2 to 3 

 feet high, with large blue flow- 

 ers in July and August 5 



Campanula Cakpatica. 



ering annuals, of the easiest cul- 

 ture, doing well in any sunny 

 position, blooming all summer and 

 excellent for cutting and massing. 

 It is best to sow them where they 

 are to bloom, thinning out to 

 stand 6 inches to 12 inches apart. 

 By keeping the old flowers cut off the flowering season can be lengthened until 

 late autumn. pf.r pkt. 



1696 Bicolor Nana. Of dwarf, compact, even growth; flowers clear yellow 

 with small garnet eye; 9 inches. J oz., 15 cts 5 



1697 Crimson King. A fine dwarf sort, 9 inches high; color rich velvety 

 crimson-garnet. \ oz. , 15 cts 5 



1701 Crown of Gold. Shown in colors and described on page 58 15 



1702 Golden Wave (Drummondii). Rich golden-yellow with small 

 chestnut brown centre; very free; 12 inches. J oz., 15 cts 5 



1707 Golden Ray. Dwarf, compact plants, not over 9 inches high, covered 

 with flowers of rich maroon edged with golden yellow, and having 

 twisted petals like a Cactus Dahlia. \ oz., 25 cts 10 



1708 Marmorata. A very showy sort, growing 2 feet high and covered with 

 bright golden-yellow flowers, marbled with Wallflower-red. J- oz., 15ctsi 5 



1703 Nigra Speciosa. A strong growing sort with good-sized flowers of 

 rich reddish-maroon; 2 feet. } oz. , 15 cts 5 



1705 Tiger Star. A novel form, plants not over 9 inches high; flowers of rich 

 reddish-brown, tigered with golden-yellow, not unlike some of the 

 Orchids. \ oz., 25 cts 10 



170 1 Tinctoria. Another showy variety, the large flowers being bright 



yellow and maroon, about evenly divided; 24 inches. \ oz., 15 cts. . . 5 



1706 Double Tinctoria. Double and semi-double very showy flowers of 

 rich maroon, edged with gold; 18 inches. \ oz., 25 cts 5 



1710 Mixed. All the choice sorts in mixture. Per oz., 30 cts 5 



1709 Collection. Containing a packet each of the above 10 sorts 50 



Campanula Phksicifolia (Peach Bells). 



Novelties and Specialties in Flower Seeds are offered on pages 58 to 68. 



