REIIABIE-FLOWER SEEDS 



CAMPANULA. 



Well-known beautiful hardy herljaceous perennial, bearing a great profu- 

 sion of attractive bell-flowers; thriving best in light, ricli soil; some of the 

 varieties flou-er the first season if planted early. per pkt. 



1722 Mirabilis. Anew variety belonging to the class of C A/i?fl'z'«OT / 

 it forms a low pyramidal bush of about 2 feet in diameter; each 

 branch, even the smallest, produces a great number of large flowers 



of a pale blue or lilac color 25 



1723 PyraniitlaliS {The Chimney Bellflo-wer). A beautiful and 

 stately plant, either for garden or pot culture; mixed blue and white 

 flowers ; hardy perennial ; 3 feet 5 



1721 Carpatica. Free-flowering, blue and white mixed, continuing in 



bloom the whole season ; hardy perennial ; 6 inches 5 



CANTBRBURY BEL,L,S (CampamUa Media). 



1740 Siliyle, Mixed.. Beautiful large bell-shaped flowers; effective 



plants for pot culture ; hardy biennials ; 2J- feet. (See cut.) 5 



1737 Double, Mixed. All the double Media varieties; 20 feet. . . . 5 

 1732 Calycailthenia {Cup and Saucer). This is the finest variety, 

 producing white, blue and rose-colored flowers resembling a cup and 

 saucer 5 



CANDYTUFT. 



Universally known and cultivated, and con- 

 sidered indispensable for cutting. All the 

 varieties look best in beds or masses. Seed 

 sown in autumn produces flowers early in 

 spring; when sown in April, flowers from 

 July till frost comes. Hardy and easy to culti- 

 vate. Single plants transplanted look well 

 and bloom profusely ; 1 foot. 



1753 Empress. A complete mass of 

 pure white flowers, in a pyramid of 

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



1754 Little Prince. Charming 

 diminutive variety of the above, 

 forming dwarf candelabra-shaped 

 plants 6 inches high, with 

 spikes of white flowers as large 

 as those borne by the parent. 10 



1751 Carmine 5 



1752 Crimson 5 



1755 White Frag-raut. Oz., 

 25 cts 5 



1756 Wliite Rocket. Oz.,25c. 5 

 1760 Mixed Colors. Oz., 20c. 5 

 1767 Tom Thumb, White. 



6 inches. (See cut.) 5 



1770 Dwarf Hybrids, Mixed 10 



Canterbury Bells. 



1781 



1782 

 1783 

 1787 

 1784 

 1785 

 1786 

 1788 

 1789 

 1799 



1790 



Hardy Perennial 



Candytufts. 



(Ilieris.) 



PER PKT. 



1772 Sempervirens. A pro- 



If.se white blooming hardy 

 perennial, coming in flower 

 early in the spring ; much 

 used for cemeteries, rock- 

 eries, etc.; 1 foot 10 



1771 GibraltaricaHybrida. 



Very fine species, ^^ilh white 

 flowers, shading off to lilac. . 10 



CANNA (Indian Shot). 



Dwarf, Large Flowering' 

 French. 



Unquestionably one of the finest of 

 bedding plants for the American cli- 

 mate. The list offered below is all 

 of our own saving. Soak the seeds 12 

 hours in warm water before planting; 

 sow in sandy loam, and place in a hot-bed ; when up to the second leaf, pot oft 

 singly and keep under glass until the proper season for planting out. 



Charles Heiulersou. Deep rich crimson 10 



President OIcKinley. Crimson shaded scarlet 10 



Florence Vaug-han. A fine yellow-spotted red variety 10 



Mine d'Or. Briijht canary yellow 10 



Furst Bismarck. Rich crimson 10 



Madame Crozy. Dazzling scarlet, gilt edge 10 



Robert Ch ristie. Bright orange red 10 



Queen Charlotte. Brilliant orange-scarlet, wide margin of bright yellow, 10 



Vice-President Luziet. Rich cherry-red ' 10 



Collection of t h e 



above 9 varieties 50 cts. 



Mixed. This is a 

 mixture of seed saved on 

 our own grounds from 

 the finest sorts. Per o;'., 

 25 cts 



Canna, Queen Charlotte. 



COMMON OR ENGLISH 

 NAMES OF FLOWERS. 



A list of the above will 

 be found on page 100. 



Empress Candytvkt. 



C\n;)V I If r, N'.M tnii .ib. 



