CANTERBURY BELLS. 
Canterbury Bells. 
Campanula Media. 
Calycanthema ( Cup and Saucer Canterbury 
Bells). This is unquestionably the finest 
type of this old-fashioned and much prized 
garden plant. The increasing: demand has 
induced us to offer it in separate colors as 
well as in mixture. 
Rose — Delicate rose pink. 
Phi., 200 seeds, 10 els. 
Blue— A fine, clear shade. 
Pkt., 200 seeds, 10 cts. 
Striped— White striped blue. 
Pkt., 200 seeds, 10 cts. 
White-Pure White. ...Pkt., 200 seeds, 10 cts. 
Finest Mixed— All colors of the 
Cup and Saucer type. Pkt., 400 seeds, 5 cts. 
One packet each of the 4 colors of Cup 
and Saucer Canterbury Bells, 30 cts. 
Canary-Bird Flower. 
Tropaeolum Canariensis. 
One of the most beautiful annual climb- 
ers, with brigrht green foliage, delicately 
cut and very ornamental. The flowers are 
bright golden yellow, bearing a fanciful 
resemblance to birds with extended wings. 
Succeed best in a cool, slightly shaded 
situation; also does well as a pot or basket 
plant for the window or conservatory. 
Pkt, 30 seeds, 5 cts. 
Coleus . 0l ? e of th ® best known and most universally admired ornamental foliage plants, in an end- 
less variety of colors and shadings, indispensable for ribbon and carpet bedding or as 
single specimens. Coleus seed germinates easily, and success is as sure as with an ordinary annual 
Pkt., 300 seeds, 5 cts. 
Chinese Lantern Plant. 
( Physalis FranchcttL) 
The plant produces numerous, large, in- 
flated husks, much the shape of Chinese 
lanterns, at first a beautiful green color, 
changing to a yellowish hue and then to 
brightest scarlet, and as they hang sus- 
pended among the green foliage they pre- 
sent a most novel and strikingly beautiful 
appearance. Branches cut and dried re- 
tain their rich and brilliant color, and make 
most beautiful winter bouquets when used 
with dry grasses and leaves. The plant 
grows from one and one-half to two feet in 
height. Treated like a Tomato it grows 
and fruits freely from seed the first season, 
yet the plants are perennial and may be 
wintered in the cellar or grown in pots as 
a window plant. Pkt., 30 seeds, 5 cts. 
Plattcville, Wis., May 1, 1909. 
Dear Madam: 
1 wish to tell you of the wonderful suc- 
cess I had with your Cineraria seed. I 
planted it in the fall and by winter 1 
had several large plants. All winter 
long I had a beautiful window ofjlow- 
ers. Your seeds certainly stand Jor 
quality. Yours respectfully, 
Byron Smelleer. 
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