143 
CAMPANULA. 
Per pacl<ei- s. 
No. 336. Persicifolia Alba 
(Qiant White) ^ 
i*h'tofpaf>h\ — Thi.s is the 
finest form of this most effec- 
tive hardy border perennial. 
The gracelu! spikes render it 
invaluable for house decora- 
tion either when cut ur as 
pot plants. June flowering. 
3 feet 6d. it 
>« 33S* Mirabilie* Magnificent, 
pyramidal, and bushy ; pale 
blue. Novelty, perennial. 
2 feet 
M 337- Carpatica. Perennial ; 
large blossoms; excellent pot 
plant ; blue 6 inches ... 
,, 338. Carpatica alba. Peren- 
nial ; white variety 
M 339- Grandiflora. Perennial ; 
purple violet, ij feet 
„ 340. Qrandiflora alba. 
White ; peremiial. ij feet ... 
II 341- Pyramidalis. Perennial; 
charming pot plant. 4 feet ... 
II 342- Pyramidalls alba. 
White variety ; perennial ... 
II 343- Rotundifolia (Hare- 
bell). Perennial ; the tnie 
wild .species 
The usual way is to .sow the seeds in 
.summer in a partially shaded spot in nice 
soil and keep them growing until strong 
enough to transplant or pot. C. Pyra’ 
uiidalis make.s a fine pot plant. 
CALLIRHOE (Poppy Mallow).— V ery 
pretty half-hatdy annual. Sow in 
spring, in gentle heat, and prick out. 
No. 344. Digitata. Rosy-carmine; 
erect habit, t^ feet 
CALVARY CLOVER. — An intere.sting 
novelty. Raise in spring, and treat 
as an annual. 
No. 345. The leaves are singularly 
blood marked ... ... 6d. & 
CAMELLIA. — Greenhouse shrub, uni- 
versally admired. .Sow seeds early 
in the spring in pots, place in heat, 
and pot off a.s soon as .seedlings can be 
conveniently handled. 
No. 346. Japonica fl. pi. Saved 
from best varieties is & 
CANARY CREEPER, 139 ) 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
2 
ti. 
o 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
o 
3 
o 
6 
CA.MPANULA PKRSICIKOLIA ALBA. 
^37j & 97 i liiLH JJoLituKN, London. — 1908. 
j 
