502 LIBERTY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. 



57 



HARDY FLOWER 

 Campanula 



One of the most charming groups of bien- 

 nial and perennial flowers. We list the five 

 most generally grown species. 



The first two are biennials and should 

 be started in the spring or early summer 

 in order to produce large-size plants for 

 blooming the following year. Plant perma- 

 nently on high, well-drained ground, so that 

 water does not lie on and rot crowns of 

 the plants during the winter. The last 

 three are perennials and perfectly hardy. 

 They may be started any time from early 

 Spring until September. 



CANTERBURY BELLS (C. medium). BH. 

 The best-known variety. Tall, stately 

 plants, with large bell-shaped flowers. 



1071 Single Light Blue. 1073 Single White. 



1072 Single Pink. 1074 Single Mixed. 



Bach, pkt., 10c; Vi oz., 30c. 



1075 Donble Mixed. Pkt., 15c; % oz., 65c. 



CUP-AND-SAUCER CANTERBURY BELLS 



(C. medium calycanthema) . BH. The 

 popular name well describes the shape of 

 the flowers; otherwise like the preceding. 



1081 Blue. 1083 White. 



1082 Pink. 1084 Mixed. 



Each, pkt., 15c; V 8 oz., 50c. 



HAREBELL (C. carpatica). PH. Beauti- 

 ful little border plants, 9 to 12 inches 

 high, covered with dainty bells. Charm- 

 ing in mixed Perennial Borders and Rock 

 gardens where a natural effect is desired. 



1091 Blue. 1092 White. 



Each, pkt., 15c; Y B oz., 50c. 



PEACH BELLS (C. persicif olia) . PH. 



Very attractive plants 2 to 3 feet high; 



flowers large and cup-shaped. 

 1101 Blue. 1102 White. 



Each, pkt., 15c; y 8 oz., 75c. 

 CHIMNEY BELLPLOWEB (C. pyramida- 



lis). PH. Very impressive plants 5 to 6 



feet tall, with large flowers. 

 1111 Blue. 1112 White. 



Each, pkt., 15c; \\ oz., 75c. 



Coreopsis. 



SEEDS— Continued 



Campanula .Medium — Canterbury Bells. 



CANDYTUFT. PH. Bloom in spring and 

 early summer. 



1151 gibraltarica. Lilac-pink. Height 1 foot. 

 Pkt., 10c; Yi oz., 75c. 



1152 sempervirens. Snowy white; early. 

 Height 6 inches. Pkt., 15c; % oz.. 75c. 



1262 CENTAUBEA montana (Mountain 

 Bluet). PH. A hardy Cornflower with 

 large, deep blue flowers. Pkt., 10c. 



1280 CERASTTUM tomentosum. (Snow-in- 

 Summer). PH. Pretty, very dwarf per- 

 ennials for edging or borders. Has sil- 

 very white foliage and bears a great pro- 

 fusion of tiny pure white flowers in June 

 and July. Pkt., 15c. 



1281 CHEIRANTHUS Allioni. PH. Very- 

 dwarf plants bearing sweet scented yel- 

 low flowers in May and June. Fine for 

 rock gardens. Pkt.. 15c; y 4 oz., 35c. 



1306 CHRYSANTHEMUM, Shasta Daisy, 

 Ball's Alaska. PH. One of the most pop- 

 ular of the hardy perennials. Plants are 

 very strong and vigorous, seldom being 

 winter killed. Flowers resemble the com- 

 mon wild Daisy, but are much larger, 

 often 5 inches across, if given thorough 

 culture. Plants grow 2\<z feet high. Seeds 

 started indoors in March will bloom the 

 first year. Pkt., 25c. 



Coreopsis 



1390 lanceolata grandiflora. PH. Splendid 

 for cutting; bright golden yellow, cosmos- 

 like flowers: blooms all summer. Height 

 2 feet. Pkt., 10c; Y 4 oz.. 30c. 



1395 lanceolata, Semi-Double. A grand new 

 strain of Coreopsis producing semi-double 

 flowers. Fully as strong and vigorous 

 growing as the old type. Pkt., 15c; M, 

 oz., 50c. 



Campanula Rotundifolia 



(Bluebells of Scotland) 

 1113 A very charming variety for the 

 Rock Garden. Plants only grow a foot 

 tall and are covered all summer long 

 with dainty pure blue bell-like flowers. 

 Pkt., 50c. 



