jP ARKER 8f Y OOD " ^EED pATALOGUE. 



73 



BARTONIA — Continued. 

 64. Bartonia aurea, golden-yellow . . . 



.$.05 $.50 



Bartonia. 



BEGONIA. 



No tribe of plants affords more beautiful variety in habit of 

 growth and richness of color than this. Greenhouse, and 

 half-hardy perennials. 



65. Begonia, tuberous rooted, saved from 



.newest English Hybrids. Choice mixed. . 50 



66. — tuberous rooted, single, mixed ... .25 



67. — Froebeli, bright scarlet .25 



68. — Hex hybrida, beautiful variegated foli- 



age; for pot culture .25 



BELLIS PERENNIS. 



(See Daisy, No. 152.) 



BROWALLIA. 



It is only within a few years that the great value of the 

 Browallia as a bedding-plant has been shown. It is now 

 considered indispensable in all massing and ribbon-line 

 gardening; indeed, for all bedding purposes, it is used 

 almost as freely as the Coleus. It is easily reproduced 

 from seed, and requires no special cultivation. Half- 

 hardy annuals. 



69. Browallia cerviakowskii, blue, with 



white centre, beautiful 05 



70. — elata alba, white, very pretty 05 



71. — cseruleo grandiflora. The large, beau- 



tiful flowers of this improved variety 



are thickly studded over the plant . . .05 1.00 



BRACHYCOME (Swan River Daisy). 

 Free-flowering, dwarf-growing plants, covered during the 

 greater portion of the summer with a profusion of pretty, 

 cineraria-like flowers; useful for edgings, in small beds, 

 rustic baskets, or for pot-culture. Half-hardy annuals. 

 y 2 foot. 



72. Brachycome iberidifolia, blue 05 .80 



73. —albiflora, white .05 .80 



BRIZA. 



Charming varieties of the well-known Quaking grass. An- 

 nual. 1 foot. 



74. Briza gracilis, small quaking grass . . .05 .75 



75. — maxima, large quaking grass 05 .75 



76. — maxima compacta, very beautiful . . .05 .75 



t CALCEOLARIA. 



Plants of a highly decorative character. They will succeed 

 in a light, rich soil. In flower April to June. Chiefly 

 grown for inside decoration. Greenhouse perennial. 

 2 feet. PKT- oz . 



78. Calceolaria Hybrida Grandiflora, from 



the finest formed and most beautifully 

 spotted and mortled varieties 50 



79. — finest hybrids, mixed ; saved only from 



the most perfect flowers . . . . . . .25 



90. — Eugosa, splendid shrubby varieties for 

 bedding, saved from a very fine selection 

 embracing a great variety of colors . . .50 



CALLIOPSIS, or COREOPSIS. 



Flowers numerous, rich, and strikingly beautiful. In flower 

 July to October. Hardy annual. 



83. Calliopsis, fine mixed. 2 ft. ..... .05 $.50 



84. — Drummondii, yellow dwarf 05 .50 



85. — dark red, very pretty .05 .50 



86. — coronata, yellow, with crimson spots . .05 .50 



87. — bicolor, yellow and brown 05 .50 



& 



1. 00 

 1. 00 



Oacalia. 

 CACALIA (Tassel-flowery 

 A profuse and beautiful flowering plant, with tassel-shaped 

 flowers growing in clusters on slender stalks, from which 

 it is- sometimes called Flora's Paint-Brush. Set the plants 

 6 inches apart. In flower July to October. Hardy an- 

 nuals. \ l /zfeet. 

 77. Cacalia coccinea, flowers scarlet ... .05 .60 

 77J. — lutea, flowers yellow 05 .60 



Calliopsis. 

 CALINDRINA. 



Handsome, bright-colored annuals, suitable for sunny situa- 

 tions, or pot culture. 1 foot. 



88. Calindrina grandiflora, rosy pink . . . .05 1.00 



89. — discolor, rose . .o^" 1.00 



CAMPANULA, MEDIUM. 



(See Canterbury Bells, No. 99.) 



CANARY-BIRD FLOWER. 



A beautiful climber, well adapted for summer growth against 

 walls and artistic trellises, as well as for brilliant decora- 

 tion in rural and fancy combinations of rock-work or 

 flower mounds ; is a free bloomer from July till Septem- 

 ber. Half-hardy annual. 10 feet. 1 



90. Canary-Bird Flower {Trop&olum pere- 



grinum), yellow 10 .50 



CANDYTUFT (Iberis). 



One of the most useful border annuals, very effective in 

 beds, groups, ribbons, etc. ; also very useful for pot cul- 

 ture, for conservatory decoration during winter; indis- 

 pensable for bouquets. Seed should be sown in the fall, or 

 as early in the spring as possible. Thin out the plants to 

 4 or s inches apart. Will continue in bloom until frost. 

 Hardy annuals. 1 foot. 



91. Candytuft, fragrant, fine white variety, .05 .25 



92. — crimson, a beautiful variety 05 .25 



93. — purple, rosy purple 05 .25 



94. — rocket, large white, selected 05 .25 



95. — new, carmine, large, compact heads . .10 .50 



96. —fine mixed 05 .25 



