CAMPANULA (Canterbury Bells) DELPHINIUM (Perennial Larkspur) 
X—BELLIS, (English Daisy), 6 inches. A low growing perennial that 
likes a shady spot and in the Northern States requires a light covering for 
winter protection. We offer plants from a very fine Strain, running to white 
and pink colors. Each, 20 cents; 6 for $1.00. 
CANTERBURRY BELLS, (CAMPANULA MEDIUM) 2 to 3 feet. 
The regular Canterbury Bells of our grandmother’s garden. This is one of 
my favorite flowers and I am glad to reccomend it to all who do not already 
know of its charm and beauty. The plants usually are pyramidal in shape 
and are simply covered with large brilliantly colored bell shaped flowers. 
Very showy in clumps or mixed borders. It is a biennial, but self sows so 
readily that they are usually treated as perennials. All colors mixed. Each, 
15 cents; 6 for 75 cents. Seperate colors in white, or blue. Each, 20 cents. 
6 for $1.00. 
CANTERBURY BELLS, CUP AND SAUCER, f CAMPAN¬ 
ULA CALYCANTHEMA) 2 to 3 ft. Large semi-double flowers the shape 
of a cup and saucer. Season June and July. One of the moil Strikingly 
beautiful biennials. Mixed colors. Each, 20 cents; 6 for $1.00. 
X—CENTAUREA, (KNAPWEED). Very hardy and withstands dry 
conditions to a most remarkable degree. Showy plants for border or back¬ 
ground in Rock Garden. Succeeds beSt in groups of three to five plants set 
together. Montana with Violet blue flowers and Macrephala with golden 
yellow thistle like flowers. Each 30 cents ; 6 for $1.50. 
X— CERASTIUM, (SNOW IN SUMMER) 4 to 6 inches. A low grow¬ 
ing perennial with silvery leaves and bearing great masses of pure white 
flowers in May and intermittantly during summer. Much used for edging 
and also for crevices in walk or rock work. Each, 20 cents; 6 for $1.00. 
CHINESE BALLOON FLOWER. See Platycodon. 
CHINESE LANTERN. See Physalis Franchetti. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, MAXIMUM. (ShaSta Daisy). Very hardy 
perennials of easy culture and valuable for cutting as well as for making a 
fine show in the garden. Flowers are pure white with golden centers and 
make a fine contract when set with or near plants with flowers of other 
shades of colors. We grow three varieties of ShaSta Daisy as follows: 
ALASKA. 2 to 3 ft. A large, handsome plant with glistening white daisy 
shaped flowers in June and July. This is the type of ShaSta Daisy made 
fameous by Luther Burbank. Each, 20 cents; 6 for $1.00. 
MEMORIAL DAISY. 2 ft. An earlier flowering variety with large flowers 
grown on Strong Stems, usually ready to cut fOr Decoration Day. Each, 30 
cents; 6 for $1.50. 
X — GLORY OF WAYSIDE. 12 to 15 inches. The earliest of all of Shasta 
Daisy group, coming into flower in May, when the plants bear great loads 
of white glistening daises, and continue to bloom throughout the summer 
and fall. A splendid plant for borders and Rock Gardens. Each, 20 cents; 6 
for $1.00. 
X—COLUMBINE. SeeAquilegia. 
X—COREOPSIS, (Tickseed) 2 ft. A beautiful hardy border plant grow¬ 
ing a mass of bright golden yellow flowers all through the summer and fall. 
Very useful for cutting for bouquets and extremely valuable for creating a 
mass of color in border or garden. Each, 20 cents; 6 for $1.00. 
