48 
CALCEOLARIA. 
These are among the most beautiful of all 
greenhouse perennials. They are by no means 
difficult to grow. If their requirements are strict- 
ly attended. Seed of the herbaceous kinds should 
be sown in August for the plants to flower the 
following Spring. Well drained pans filled with 
light sandy soil are the best. These should be 
thoroughly watered an hour or two before the 
seed is sown. The seed need not be covered with 
soil, but the pans should be covered with panes of 
glass until germination takes place. When large 
enough to handle the plants should be pricked off 
into other pans, and from these transferred to 
small pots, shifting them into larger ones as 
often as the riots become filled with roots: using 
at all times a' fairly rich, porous soil. To get best 
results a cool moist atmosphere should be main- 
tained, the plants at all times should be carefully 
watered, and kept free from insect pests. 
207 D. & F's. Prize Strain. — This magnificent 
strain was saved from a fine collection of prize 
plants; compact habit and bearing masses of 
flowers of great size and exquisite color, almost 
every shade of color, beautifully spotted and 
blotched appearance rarely seen. Per pkt., 50c. 
20S. Sutton's Perfection. — Per pkt., $1.00. 
209 Rugosa Mixed, (Shrubby). — Small flowering 
varieties for bedding; of the finest colors. 1 ft. 
Per pkt., 50c. 
CERASTIUM. 
211. Tomentosum. — A very pretty dwarf white- 
leaved edging plant, bearing small white-flowers. 
Hardy perennial. Per pkt., 10c. 
CLEOME. 
212 Pungens. — Curious, very ornamental: Sim- 
ilar to Castor Oil plants. Sandy soil suits them 
best; annual. Per pkt., 5c. 
Calliopsis Grandi Icia. (Hcm i ii i;t). 
Chrysanthemum, Primrose Gem. (See page 50). 
CAMPANULA 
(Bellflower) 
Well-known beautiful hardy herbaceous peren- 
nial, bearing a great profusion of attractive bell- 
flowers; thriving best in light, rich soil: some of 
the varieties flower the first season if planted 
early. 
214. Carpatica, Free-flowerlnn. — Blue and white- 
mixed, continuing in bloom the whole season; 
() inches. Per pkt., 5c. 
215. Fragills. — Light-blue flowers. Habit trail- 
ing, and valuable for suspended baskets. (Halt- 
hardy perennial). Per pkt., lOe. 
r ] stately hardy peren- 
216. White, nials 3 to 4 ft. high of 
Vu' { 217. Blue. > great beauty for flower 
dalls, 218. Mixed. borders, or pot culture. 
I ' Per pkt., 10c. 
219. Perslclfolla Grandiflora Blue. — An elegant 
hardv perennial, bearing larj-e cup-shaped flow- 
ers: 2 to 3 feet. Pkt., 10c. 
221. Percislfolla Grandiflora White. — Same as^ 
above, except in color. Pkt., 10c. 
Cante bury Bells 
(Campanula Media) 
222. Single Mixed. — Beautiful larre bell-shapeJ 
flowei's; effective plants for not cultui'e or the- 
border; hardy biennials; 2'A feet. Per pkt., 5c. 
223. Double Mixed. — AW the double Media var- 
ieties; 21/2 feet. Pel- pkt., 5c. 
Cup and Saucer, (Calycanthema). — This is the- 
finest variety, producinsj flowers resembling at 
cup and saucer. 
224. Rose. — Delicate rosy-pink. Pkt., 10c. 
225. Blue. — A fine, clear shade. Pkt., 10c. 
226. Striped. — White striped blue. Pkt.,, 10c. 
227. White. — Pure White. Pkt., 10c. 
228. Mixed. — Pkt., 10c. 
