CAMPANULAS SHOULD BE GROWN BY ALL WHO HAVE GARDENS. 
■ 24 
Campanui.a Grandis. • 
A lovely blue-dowered species. See previous 
■CAMPANULA — continued. 
7<5 Hostii, 10 in., large rich blue dowers 
gracefully arranged on branching stems, 
vi-viii. 4d. 
77 alba, 10 in., white-dowered form 
of the preceding, vi-vii. 4d. 
88 latifolia, 35 ft,, the stateliest of our wild 
Bell dowers ; dislikes lime, vi-viii. 4d. 
89 alba, pure white, one of the best. 
4d. 
92 oculata, with a deep blue eye. 4d. 
04 mirabilis, 2} ft., extraor, Unary profusion 
of large pale blue doweis ; vi-i.s. i/- 
9S muralis (syn. porlensc/ilagiana), 3 in., 
]iale bhie ; .seen to advantage on steep 
rocks, v-viii. 6d. 
97 nitida, o inches, large blue dowers, 
excellent habit, vii-ix. 6d. 
08 persicifolia, 2 ft., Ike peach-leaved Bell 
flower, blue dowers over 2 in. across; 
this and its varieties shoidd be in every 
rnllection. vi-ix. 4d. 
00 alba, very large pure white dowers. 
41I. each : 3,^- doz. 
>02 n. pl„ ])iire white, exceedingly 
handsome. 4d. 
grandiflora, 3 ft., immense 
dowers of purest white ; for decorative 
purposes umivalled. 6d. 
109 coerulea coronata, pretty blue dow- 
ers, vi-viii. 4(1. 
■ to alba, 2 ft., white, two 
bells on each dower, the inner very 
shai)ely, the other somewhat redexed. 
4d. 
CAMPANUL A — continued. 
1 16 Persicifolia, La Fee. (See New 
Plants, page 3). 
1 18 Moerheimi, A.M., R.H.S.. 
2j ft., large semi-double dow- 
ers of the purest white, pro- 
duced in great abundance, 
vii-ix. 6d. 
117 Lavender Queen, 2J ft., 
magnificent spikes -of large 
lavender dowers ; most dis- 
tinct. 6d. 
121 Newry Giant. See New 
Plants, page 3. 
124 Oldfield Blue, ,3 ft., enor- 
mous shapely bright blue 
bells ; very free dowering. 
6d. each ; 4/6 doz. 
126 Olddeld White, 3 ft., en- 
ormous white bolls of most 
e.xquisite form. 6d. each ; 
4/6 doz. 
130 pulcherrima, a due blue-dow 
ered species. 4d. 
13 1 pulla, 4in., a little (jeni, violet- 
blue dowers, vi-viii. 4d. 
133 pumila alba, 4 in., great pro- 
fusion of pretty dowers in 
jiairs ; excellent for edging 
and rock, vi-vii. 3/- doz. ; 
4(l' each. 
134 punctata, 1} ft., large wliite 
dowers, sjiotted purple, V. 4d. 
>35 pusilla, 4 >»■> loose spikes of 
]>alc blue dowers, vi-vii. each 
4d. ; 3/- doz. 
138 pyramidalis, 5 ft,, numerous 
erect spikes of clear light 
blue dowers, i ^ in. across ; 
page. magnificent for indoors ami 
out ; vii-ix. 6d. 
139 alba, white flowers, grand for con- 
servatory. 6d. 
142 Raineri, dwarf creeping species, large 
blue dowers, free, vi, 6d. 
144 rapunculoides, 3 ft., bluish-violet dowers, 
drooping, long spikes, vi ix. 4d, each. 
146 rhomboldalis, i ft., graceful sprays of 
purple-blue, vii-viii. 6d. 
150 rotundifolia (The Common Harebell), 
9 in., shapely, beaulifiil and free, v-ix. 
4d. 
154 Sibthorpii, 2h ft., jHirplish-blue, distinct, 
vii-ix. 4d. 
159 fhyrsoides, 18 in., straw-coloured dowers, 
dense spikes, vi-viii. 4d. 
157 Tommasiniana, 9 in., pale blue dowers, 
on slender stems. 6d. 
161 Trachelium alba, 11. pi., 2J ft., dowers 
pure white, double but ofgraceful bell 
iorm, vii-ix. 6d. 
1^4 turbinata, 6 in., elegant habit, with 
a charming abundance of deep violet- 
blue dowers, I J in. across ; one of the 
best, vi-viii. 6d. 
Chad Valley Gem, 6 in., compact 
and free ; pale blue. 6d. 
>b8 Distinction, 6 in., deep blue, very 
rich. 6d. 
>b9 Isabel. New d^lants, page 3). 
170 Van Houttei, 2 ft., large blue dowers. 
4d. 
Twelve beautiful Campanulas, our selection, 
3 ,'- : Twelve extra choice for 5 /- 
