Canterbury Bells, Annual culture 2 
This fine achievement is exactly like the long-known bi¬ 
ennial, Campanula medium single, except that it comes to 
bloom in less than six months from seed. It is now possible to 
have these flowers in bloom at almost any time of the year. 
The plants, 2J4 feet tall, each produce 6 to 8 flower-spikes. 
Mixed Hybrids. Containing dark blue, light blue, pink, rose, 
and white. Pkt. 25 cts.; 5 for $1. 
Candytuft • Iberis culture i 
The Candytufts are fine for edgings, bedding, massing, 
rockeries, or for cutting. Several are fragrant, and all are 
profuse in bloom. Sow outdoors in April, and thin well when 
the plants are about an inch high. Sow again in a month, and 
late in July for fall flowers. They thrive in rich soil and should 
be watered freely. For Perennial varieties, see Perennial List. 
Miniature Gem. The result of years of selection has produced 
a dainty, miniature Hyacinth-flowered Candytuft about 
4 inches high, each plant producing four to six spikes of 
pure white flowers. A perfect Miniature Gem for the rock- 
garden. Pkt. 15 cts. Chabaud's Giant Outdoor Carnation 
Giant White Hyacinth-flowered or Impvroved Empress. Very 
fine large white trusses of branching habit. An extra-choice, 
free-blooming strain, 1 foot high. Pkt. 10 cts.; 25cts. 
Mammoth-flowered Umbellata. This easily grown variety is 
much improved over the well-known common Candytuft, 
having extra-large umbels in a charming range of color on 
12-inch plants unusually well suited to bedding. Carmine, 
Crimson, Lilac, Flesh-Pink, White, and Mixed. Each of the 
above, pkt. 10 cts.; 3^oz. 25 cts.; oz. 45 cts.; 34^^). $1.40. 
Carnation, Chabaud’s Giant Outdoor Culture: 
Many gardeners do not realize how readily these Carnations 
may be grown. Seed may be sown outside in April, when cold 
weather has gone. Plant out the seedlings 6 inches apart and 
from midsummer till frost you will have Carnations as full 
and sweetly perfumed as those sold by the florist and almost 
as large. All they need is garden soil of average quality, and 
plenty of sun. To get best results, dig a little bone-meal into 
the bed when planting and rake some into the surface during 
growth. To get large blooms, allow only one bud to a stem 
and full flowering will come five weeks after planting. The 
plants are strong and robust, carrying their large flowers on 
long, stiff stems well suited for cutting. They usually come 
about 90 per cent double and true to color. Ht. 20 in. 
Jeane Dionis. White. Nero. Rich crimson. 
Legion of Honor. Salmon. Sparkler. Cardinal. 
Marie Chabaud. Yellow. The Pearl. Rose-pink. 
Mixed. Each, pkt. 20 cts.; all 6 for $1; V^oz. 65 cts. 
Our store is just 
two doors west of 
Broad Street at 
Schrafft’s Comer 
Giant White Hyacinth-flowered Candytuft 
Annual Canterbury Bells 
22 WEST PARK ST., NEWARK, N. J. 21 
Annual Flower Seeds 
