MlBS CMMA V. WMrrt 
CALENDULA OR POT MARIGOLD 
The Calendula is one of tUo finest nnnuals for cuttinR. Thov 
bloom early and lonp, and are especially fine in the cool fall dnvp 
ufter most nnnuala have Rono to seed. The place of ahort-lived 
uhinta may be fiUed by scattcriiiR seeds of Calpndulaa in M iiv or 
June, Ihey come in every shade of yellou' or deep Rolilen, with 
liSht centers and vnth dark, double and semi-double, and it is hard 
to teU which is prettier. Mixed. Pkt., lUO seeds, 3o.; i osi., lOo. 
CACTUS 
Many like to experiment with Cucli. and raisins seedlings, says 
XJailc3''a Enc. of Horticulture, "is better than importins plants 
fo™ their native habitat if one desires to get a lino collection." 
All Cacti are easy to grow, enduring the heat and dryness of the 
uvmg-room better than most other plants. Seed saved from n 
splendid collection. Jlixed. Pkt., 50 seeds. 5 ota. 
WILD CUCUMBER 
Thouch common, this well-known climber has so many favor- 
able qualities — easy of cultivation, rapid groTyinff, douse foliage, 
fracefui blossoms, self-sowing — that we cannot do without it. 
'kt., aO soods. 4c. ; oz., 25d. - V. 
CALCEbLARIA GRANDIFLORA 
These are Rorgpous i)lants for (.he greenhouse or window, remnrk- 
nble for their orchid-Iiko bkissonis. Thcv come into flower eight 
mouths after sowinc. bearing hundreds of curious pooket-like 
llowors. spotted and blotclieil and margined in a most unique fash- 
ion, in such shades as yellow, maroon, orhuson, whito, etc. Green- 
house biennials. Pkt., 150 seeds, 7o.; 3 pkfcs., 12c, 
CLEMATIS 
Clemntia may bo raiaed from seed, but it does not oomo Tip until 
it has lain in the ground over winter, hcnco it is more satisiactory 
to buy tlio nlnnt.-*. (See plant list, p. 5-1). I offer sGcd, howovor, 
of two popular varieties. 
OlematlE, Jackman*s Hybrids. Immotmo blossoms, in ahndea 
of blue, whito, purple, etc. Mixed pkfc., 25 seeds, 8o. 
Clematis, Panlculata. Beautiful dark green folingo, covered 
with a mass of feathery white flowrs. Pkt., 25 seeds, Co. 
