WILLIAM BULL & SONS’ SEED CATALOGUE. 
45 
Per pkt. — s. d. 
BROWALLIA . — Half-hardy annuals 
growing about 18 in. high ; sown in 
pots, very useful for conservatory 
decoration. 
377. data, beautiful blue flowers .. ..0 6 
378. alba, pMo white blossoms . . 0 6 
CACALIA (Tassel Flower) . — Hardy 
annuals. 1 ft. 
379. aurea, golden yellow flowers . . . . 0 3 
380. coccinea, handsome trusses of orange 
scarlet flowers . . . . . . ..03 
CALAMPELIS. — A pretty climbing plant, 
sometimes called Ecoremocarpus. 
381. Bcabra, one of the finest of climbers, 
with spikes of orange-coloured flowers 0 6 
CALANDBINIA. — Dwarf growing hardy 
annuals. 
382. discolor, rose-coloured flowers with 
yellow stamens . . . . 
0 
3 
383. 
grandiflora, rosy purple . . 
0 
3 
384. 
speciosa, crimson puiple 
0 
3 
385. 
alba, white . . 
0 
3 
386. 
umbellata, brilliant magenta-crimson.. 
0 
6 
CALCEOLARIA.— Firfe page 33. 
CALENDULA (The Marigold). — Well- 
known showy hardy annuals. 
387. officinalis, Meteor, large double flowers, 
orange sti'iped with silvery white . . 0 3 
388. Orange King, very large double 
orange flowers . . . . . . ..03 
389. Sulphur King, pale .sulphur-yellow 
double flowers . . . . . . ..03 
See also Marigold. 
CALLIOFSIS (Coreopsis).'— Most useful 
show)’ hardy annuals and perennials 
of great beauty, excellent for cutting. 
390. atrosanguinea, dark crimson . . ..03 
391. cardaminifolia hybrida, yellow, fine 
branching habit . . . . ..06 
392. coronata, large yellow, with brown 
spots .... . . . . . . ..03 
393. Drummondii, yellow and brown . . 0 3 
391. grandiflora, golden yellow .. ..0 9 
395. lanceolata . . .. .. .. ..0 6 
396. marmorata, marbled yellow and brown 0 3 
397. nigra speoiosa, dark purplish crimson. . 0 3 
398. tinctoria .. ..0 3 
399. nana, mixed .. .. ..0 3 
CALLIRHOE. — Half-hardy annual. 1 ft. 
400. involucrata, dark crimson-purple . . 0 6 
CAMPANULA. 
401. oarpatica, blue, very profuse flowering, 
h.p. . . . . . . . . ..03 
402. alba, white, h.p. .. .. ..0 3 
403. pyramidaiis, blue, h.p. .. .. ..0 6 
404. alba, white, h.p. .. .. ..0 6 
40.5. mixed, h.p. .. .. .. ..0 6 
406. compaota, blue, Sion House variety 0 9 
407. white, Sion House variety 0 9 
408. Medium (Canterbury Bells), blue ..0 3 
409. ( ), rose . . . . ..03 
410. ( ), wliite.. .. ..0 3 
411. ( ) , double, blue . . . . 0 3 
41’2. ( ), rose . . . . 0 3 
413. ( ), white .. ..0 3 
414. ( ), finest mixed . . . 0 3 
41.5. calycanthema alba, a distinct 
variety of the Canterbury Bell,- the 
calyx forming an elegant cup round 
the base of the bell . . . . ..04 
416. coerulea, blue .. ..0 4 
417. rosea, bright pink .. ..0 4 
CAMPANULA — continued. Per pkt. — ». d. 
418. mirabilis. Forms a densely branched 
pyramidal bush about 2 feet high, each 
branch bearing a multitude of pale 
blue or lilac flowers . . . . ..10 
419. persicifolia grandiflora alba (Backhousei) I 0 
420. , blue . . . . . . ..10 
CANDYTUFT. — Pretty dwarf - growing 
hardy annuals. 
421. Giant hyacinth-flowered, white. A 
grand improvement on Empress, with 
enormous spikes of bloom . . . . 0 6 
422. Carmine . . . . . . . . ..06 
423. Extra dark crimson .. peroz. 9d. 0 3 
424. Purple ,, 9rf. 0 3 
425. Sweet-scented, white . . ,, &d. 0 3 
426. Empress, long spikes of pure white 
flowers . . . . . . . . ..06 
427. Tom Thumb, white, very dwarf and 
compact, invaluable for edgings . . 0 4 
See also Iberis. 
CANNABIS (Hemp). — Stately growing 
aimuals. 
428. gigan tea (Giant Hemp). 6 ft. ., ..0 3 
CANNAS. 
429. Crozy's Gladiolus-flowered strain, mixed 
seed . . . . . . . . 1/6 & 2 6 
MARGARET CARNATION. 
CARNATIONS. 
430. Double Margaret, produces in the utmost 
profusion charming flowers of every 
variety of colour, including yellow. 
The plants are of vigorous growth, the 
numerous flower stalks being exceed- 
ingly strong and robust. For pot 
cultime this variety cannot he excelled, 
and is most valuable for growing in 
beds and borders . . . . ..06 
431. Double Margaret. Pure White . . ..1 0 
432. Double Margaret, Pure Yellow . . 1 0 
For other sorts and varieties of Carnations, 
vide pages 23, 35 and 40. 
