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Lakevieiv Seed Farm, Rochester, N. Y. 
AOTmRHIjSTUM (Snapdragon). 
The Antirrhinum, perhaps better known by its old and popu- 
lar name, Snapdragon, is one of the very best of our perennials, 
blooms a,bundantly the first summer until after frost, and if not 
too much exhausted, flowers well the second summer, and even 
longer. The Antirrhinum is one of our most satisfactory plants. 
Antirrhinum, best and brightest varieties mixed, 5 cents. 
BALSAMS. 
The Balsam, like the Aster, is one of the most beautiful and 
popular of our annuals. Our climate is wonderfully a-^apted to 
the growth of the Balsam, and with a good, 
rich soil, and decent care, plants and flow- 
ers of the greatest excellence are produced. 
Sow in a frame or bed, and transplant when 
two or three inches in height. The Balsam 
loves a warm place. When the plants ap- 
pear to be making too thick a head, so as 
to hide the flowers, it is a good plan to cut 
out some of the branches when small. 
Balsam, Camellia - flowered, 
French, double, perfect in form; mixed 
•colors, 15 cents. 
Camellia - flowered, Spotted, 
German, double, spotted with white; mixed 
colors, 15 cents. 
CALENDULA (Marigold). 
The Calendula is the fine, old and well-known Marigold fam- 
ily, which every one knows. The name was given because some 
of the species were supposed to be in flower every month in the 
Calendar. Formerly the flowers were thought to possess valuable 
medical properties. 
Calendula, oflBLcinalis Le Proust, uniformly double; 
nankeen, edged with brown, 5 cents. 
Metor, the handsomest of the calendulas, perfectly double, 
;and beautifully striped, the petals having a creamy center, edged 
with orange yellow, 10 cents. 
CALLIOPSIS. 
The genus Calliopsis embraces a verv use- 
ful and brilliant class of hardy annuals. 
The plants are usually two or three feet in 
height, of slender habit, and lapid growth. 
The flowers are of every shade of yellow, 
orange, and rich, reddii^h brown, and make 
brilliant groups or low screens. Seed grows 
very rapidly, and may be sown where plants 
are to flower. 
Calliopsis, mixed colors of every shade, 
5 cents. 
CAMPAN^ULA. 
The perennial Cam- 
panula is the well-known, 
popular, large, bell-shaped 
flower, known everywhere 
as Canterbury Bell. There 
are double varieties of 
«very color, but, though 
curious, are not really so 
beautiful as the old, single 
bell. 
Campanula Medi- 
um (Canterbury Bell), 
flowers large; plant two 
feet in height; single vari- 
eties mixed, 5 cents. 
