CALLIOPSliJ, OR Coreopsis. 



Very handsome and showy plants of the easiest culture; require no care and 

 thrive in any <rarden. Produce flowers in nearly every shade of yellow, orange, 

 crimson, red and brown. It is one of those flowers which will grow in any situa- 

 tion and always be greatly admired. Mixed colors. Pkt., 200 seeds, 3 cents. 



CALCEOLARIA, Hybrida. 



A favorite and universally admired plant, remarkable for their large beauti- 

 fully spotted blossoms, which are very showy, and from which an almost count- 

 less number of hybrids have been raised. They are perennial, are grown in 

 pots in the conservatory, green houses and gardens. Mixed colors. Pkt., 100 

 seeds, 12 rents. 



Mabel L. Morrisnn, Lafayette, Ind., March 7, 1895, writes: The Cinerarias grown from your 

 seed of last fall, ure the admiration of our neighborhood. 



CAMPANULA, Canterbury Bells. 



Well known popular perennials, producing 

 bell-shaped flowers of many different colors 

 very freely throughout the su' jmer. Single 

 Mixed, 100 seeds^pkt., 3 centb. 



CAMPANULA, DOUBLE MIXED. 

 Pkt., lOO seeds. 4 cents. 



Note.— The seed saved from double flowers 

 will always produce some single flowers, no 

 matter how carefu l the se lection. 



Mrs. Francis Curtis, Orance, Vt., Feb. 11 '95, writes: 

 The seeds 1 had of you did tineb— the "Primroses' 

 perfectly lovely and worth more than I paid for the 

 whole. Pansies the handsomest I ever saw— all did 

 well. 



