74 



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Campanula Medium or Canterbury Bells 



Mrs. Ely, author of "A Woman's Hardy Garden " says- 



- P n7 h f S6edS shoul 1 d *» e *»"» by mid-April, in finely prepared, rich soil- the colors in 

 separate rows-and if the weather is dry, they should be given a thorough water „g 

 .ate every afternoon By the 15th of July the little plants should be transplanted 

 either to the places where they are to bloom the following summer or else 

 they may be set out temporarily in rows about a foot apart, the plants 

 eight inches apart, and finally transplanted early in October. Some ever- 

 green branches, or a little straw or coarse hay, thrown over them when the 

 ground begins to freeze, makes all the winter covering these plants require. 



Cup and Saucer Canterbury Bells (Campanula 

 medium calycanthema). This is unquestionably the 

 finest type of this old-fashioned and much prized 

 garden plant. They differ from the ordinary type in 

 ■* 1 having an extra large calyx, which is of the same color 



as the flower, giving the appearance of a cup and 

 saucer. They are effective either in the garden or 

 grown m pots for conservatory or table decoration; 

 30 inches. We offer them in separate colors, as well 

 as in mixture, viz.: 



PER PKT. 



1735 Calycanthema Dark Blue. A fine shadeSO 15 



1736 - Rose Pink. Delicate rosy-pink 15 



1737 - Light Blue. A pretty tone of lavender 15 



1738 -White. Pure white 15 



1739 Collection. A pkt. each of the 4 colors 



40 cts. 



1740 - Finest Mixed. All colors of the Cup 

 and Saucer type. \ oz.. 75 cts 10 



Canterbury Bells 



Single Canterbury Bells 



Campanula Medium 

 The old-fashioned sort with beautiful, large bell-shaped blossoms; 2* to 3 feet- 

 offer four distinct colors and mixed, as follows: 



PER PKT 



1744 Single Dark Blue SO 10 | 1746 Single Rose ! "scJTo 



1745 - Light Blue 10 ! 1747 - White 10 



1/43 Collection. A pkt. each of the 4 colors, 30 cts 



1748 Single Mixed. All colors. \ oz., 25 cts =: 



1741 Double Mixed. All the double-flowering mP rf;™ ™"ri^";« ' "i ' 0Zj ' 50' cts 



the double-flowering medium varieties. 



Campanulas or Bellflowers 



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 hrst season if sown early. 

 1721 Carpatica Blue (Carpathian Bare Bell). Free-flowering hardy perennial "* 



continuing in bloom the whole season; color clear blue; grows 8 inches 



high: especially good for edging. | oz., 50 cts . §0 10 



]ll° ~ A1 . ba - The ^hite-flowered form of the above, f oz., SO cts 

 1/24 Persicifolia Grandiflora Blue (Peach Beds). Undoubtedly' one of the 



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



Mowers 



1725 - - Alba. The white-flowered Peach Bells 



1/28 Pyramidalis Blue (The Chimney Bellflower). A beautiful stately hardy 



plant, either for garden or pot culture; blue salver-shaped flowers, 4 to 5 



feet, i oz., 50 cts 



1729 - Alba. Same as above, but with white flower* } oz 50 cts 



1/31 Rotundifolia (Blue Bells of Scotland). We have been fortunate in'=ecu'ring 



a limited quantity of seed of this much prized variety; 1 ft. 5 pkts.. SI. 00° 



Read the General Cultural Notes on Raising Flowers from Seed 



s on page 51 



