IHENRTADRffiR -PHJIADELPHIAMm REllABlEfLOWtR SEEDS 



CAI.CEOLARIA. 



An ornamental plant, producing a mass of beautiful 

 pocket-like flowers early in the spring, and a universal 

 favorite for decorating the greenhouse or conservatory. 

 Our strains have been grown especially for us, and can 

 be relied upon to produce nothing but flowers of the 

 large.-t size and most brilliant coloring. 



PER PKT. 



1671 Hybricla Grandiflora, Mixed. 



Large-flowering, beautiful, rich, self-colored 

 flowers; saved from a choice collection ; 20 

 inches 



25 



1672 



Cacalia. 



1673 



T-mcetvCr 



C(\LCEOLARIA HyBRIDA TiGRINA. 



CAI.I.IOPSIS. 



Showy and beautiful free-flower- 

 ing annuals, blooming all summer 

 and excellent for cutting and massing. 



PER PKT. 



1701 Coronata. Showy large 

 yellow flowers 5 



1702 Golden Wave (Z?r«"^- 



vionJii). Large, rich, 

 golden-yellow flowers with 

 chestnut-b r o w n centres, 

 produced in great abun- 

 dance. (See cut.) 5 



1704 Tinctoria. Golden- 

 yellow with garnet eye ... 5 



1705 Tinctoria Fl. PL 



Double and semi-double 

 flowers of yellow and garnet. 5 



5 

 5 



40 



1703 Nigra Speciosa. Rich crimson 



1710 Mixed. All the choice kinds. Oz., 25 cts. . . 

 1709 Imported Collection of ten varieties 



See also Coreopsis, page 71. 



CACALIA. 



Tigrina. Large-flowering, tigered 

 and spotted flowers ; the very finest mixture 

 of the most brilliant colors. (See cut.) 20 

 inches 25 



Puniila Compacta. Of dwarf, compact, robust growth, 

 producing immense trusses of large and varied brilliant self-colored 



and spoiled flowers ; 1 foot 25 



1674 Rug'OSa, Mixed {iikiubby). Small flowering varieties for bed- 

 ding ; of the finest colors ; 1 foot 50 



CAL,EXD1JL,A (I*ot Marigold). 

 Showy, free-flowering hardy annuals, growing in any good garden soil, pro- 

 ducing a fine effect in beds or mixed borders, and continuing in bloom until 



killed by frost ; valuable also for pot 

 culture, blooming freely in winter 

 and early spring ; 1 foot. 



1681 Meteor. Large double 

 yellow siriped with orange. 

 (See cut.) Oz., 25 cts. . . 5 



1684 Prince of Orange. 



Resembles Meteor, but is 

 much darker. Oz., 25 cts. 5 



1682 Orang-e King. Very 

 large double flowers of a 

 dark orange red. Oz., 

 25 cts 5 



1685 Pnre Gold. A grand 



variety, with double extra 

 large flowers of a pure 

 golden-yellow. Oz., 30 cts. 5 



1686 Double Sulphur. 



Very large and extremely 

 double flowers of a pleas- 

 ing sulphur-yellow color. 

 Oz., 25 cts 5 



Favorite. Light sul- 

 phur, each petal striped 

 with creamy white ; the lightest-colored variety yat 



introduced 10 



1683 Pongei Fl. PI. Showy, double white flowers. . 5 



Calendula *' Meteor. 



1687 



Ca.nakv LJjiiU Fl 



(Tassel FloTrer, or Flora's Paint 

 Brush.) 



A neat annual, of easy culture, 



with tassel-shajied flowers; blooms 



from June to September; fine for 



borders. Golden-yellow and scarlet ; 



li feet. (See cut.) 



1650 Cacalia. Mixed. 



Per oz., 30 cts 5 



CANARY-BIRD 

 FLO^WER. 



iTropseolum Canariense.) 



1741 -A. beautiful climber, the 

 charming little canary-col- 

 ored blossoms bearing a 

 fancied resemblance to a 

 bird with its wings half ex- 

 panded. (See cut) 5 



CaLLIOI'SIS (loLUKN W.WE. 



