124 
Photographed from Nature and Copyrighted by J, C. hr Co. 
Calliopsis (Coreopsis).— Hardy annuals 
and perennials. All are universal 
favourites, and useful for cut 
flowers. Should be sown out-doors in 
April in the place they are intended to 
flower, or, for earliest work, may be 
sown under glass, and then pricked out. 
Per packet — r. d. 
No. 279. Grandiflora. Grandest of 
all ; large golden-yellow. 
3 feet 6d. & 1 o 
,, 280. Burridgi. Rich crimson 
and gold o 3 
,, 281. Bicolor (Tinctoria). Ordin- 
ary varieties ... ... o 3 
,, 282. Coronata. Perennial ; yel- 
low, dark spot. 2 feet ... o 6 
,, 283. Drummondi. Yellow, dark 
centre o 3 
,, 284. Philadelphia. Perennial ; 
fringed flowers. 2 feet... o 6 
,, 285. Ackermanni. Very early; 
free bloomer o 3 
,, 286. Bicolor atrosanguinea. 
Crimson maroon... ... o 3 
,, 287. Bicolor splendens. Gold 
and maroon ... ... o 6 
,, 288. Choice mixed. All varie- 
ties in mixture ... ... o 6 
CAI.LIOPSIS SPLENDENS. 
Cacalia. 
No. 262. Coccinea. For mixed borders. Annual. 1 foot 
,, 289. Dwarf varieties, mixed. 
6 inches ... ... ... o 6 
03 
Calampelis (Eccremocarpus). — Climber for verandahs, trellises, &c. ; handsome bloom. 
No. 263. Scabra. Orange-scarlet; perennial. 10 feet ... ... ... ... ... .. ... o 6 
Calandrinia Umbellata. — Succulent plant. Sow in pans in spring, place in frame, and prick 
out in bed or border for summer blooming. 
No. 264. Umbellata. Vivid crimson ; good rock plant . ... . .. ...06 
Calendula (Garden Marigold). — Very Showy border plant, lasting the whole of the summer 
without any attention whatever beyond keeping the seed vessels picked off. They are not at all 
particular to either soil or surroundings, and may be described as everybody’s flower. Sow in 
spring where plants are intended to flower. 
No. 273. Cockade Orange. Very large double flowers ; showy colour. I foot I o 
,, 274. Meteor. Lemon yellow, orange stripes, ij feet 6d. & 1 o 
,, 275. Hybrida, or Pot. I J feet ... o 3 
,, 276. Officinalis. The cottage garden Marigold o 3 
,, 277. Pluvialis. Pure white. 1 foot o 3 
Callirhoe (Poppy Mallow). — Very pretty half-hardy annual. Sow in spring, in gentle heat, and 
prick out. 
No. 290. Digitata. Rosy-carmine; erect habit, ij feet... ... ... ... ... . ...06 
Calvary Clover. — An interesting novelty. Raise in spring, and treat as an annual. 
No. 291. The leaves are singularly blood marked ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 6d. & 1 o 
Camellia. — Greenhouse shrub, universally admired. Sow seeds early in the spring in pots, place in 
heat, and pot off as soon as seedlings can be conveniently handled. 
No. 292. Japonica fl. pi. Saved from best varieties ... is. & 2 6 
For cultural hints on flowers generally, see page 106. 
237, 2 38i & 97» High Holborn, London. — 1904. 
