1< E N D E L ’ S 
SEED 
S 
TORE 
CALCEOLARIA. (Pantoff elblume.) 
Plants of a highly decorative character; very 
desirable for house or conservatory culture; re¬ 
markable for their size, color and markings. Sow 
the seeds in August or September for early flow¬ 
ering, in a light, rich compost. Tender perennial. 
NO. PKT. 
82 Hybrida Grandiflora. Self-colored and 
spotted varieties mixed; prize flowers. 
Trade pkt. $1.00.25 
CALENDULA. (Pot Marigold.) (Ringelblume.) 
One of the best and showiest free-flowering 
hardy annuals, growing in any good garden soil, 
producing a fine effect in beds or mixed borders, 
particularly bright in late fall, continuing in 
bloom from early summer until killed by frost. 
Valuable also for pot culture; blooming freely in 
winter and early spring; 1 ft. 
83 Ball’s Orange. Double large-flowered... .10 
84 Ball’s Dark Golden Yellow. Large flow¬ 
ered .10 
85 Prince of Orange. Double yellow, each 
petal striped orange.10 
86 Sulphur Queen. Double large flowered 
lemon .10 
87 Superb Mixed. Vi oz. 15c.10 
CAMPANULA. (Bellflowers.) 
Beautiful, well-known flowers, characterized by 
their richness of color, and profusion of bloom. 
Of a great variety of form, some being tall and 
imposing, while others are dwarf and compact. 
Indispensable for the border, edging, rockwork, 
etc. The taller growing sorts should be staked to 
prevent injury from high winds. They like good, 
rich soil, and last much longer if set in half shade. 
CANTERBURY BELL. (Glockenblume.) 
Canterbury Bells. The old-fashioned sort with 
large, beautiful bell-shaped blooms. Single. Bi¬ 
ennials; 2% ft. 
88 Purple .10 89 Lilac .10 
90 Rose .10 91 White .10 
92 Mixed, All Colors. % oz. 25c.10 
Cup and Saucer. Very handsome and much 
prized. The extra large calyx is of the same 
color as the flower and appears as a saucer under 
a cup. Biennials. 2 y 2 ft. 
93 Purple .10 94 Rose .10 
95 White .10 96 Mixed. 
% oz. 50c.10 
Plants ready in May. 
97 Carpatica. (Harebell.) A hardy and 
pretty perennial growing only 9 in. high. 
Unsurpassed for an edging to a hardy 
border or rockery. Blooms from June to 
fall. Mixed blue and white.15 
Grandiflora. (Chinese Bellflower.) A fine, hardy 
perennial with buds that expand to look like 
miniature balloons, opening to a five-pointed star- 
like flower. Blooms for about eight weeks from 
the middle of July. One of our best hardy peren¬ 
nials. 2 ft. 
98 Blue .10 99 White .10 
NO. PKT. 
100 Mariesii. A rare dwarf form, 6 inches 
high; beautiful dark blue large flowers 
and suitable for rock gardens.20 
101 Persicifolia. (Peach Bells.) A handsome 
perennial with large, drooping bell¬ 
shaped flowers. Mixed blue and white. 
3 ft.10 
CANARY-BIRD VINE. (Tropaeolum Canariense.) 
102 A beautiful rapid annual climber, the 
charming little canary-colored blossoms 
bearing a fancied resemblance to a bird 
with its wings half expanded. % oz. 40c .10 
CANDYTUFT. (Iberis.) (Schleifenblume.) 
The annual Candytufts are universally known 
and cultivated, and considered indispensable for 
cutting. All the varieties look best in beds or 
masses. Seed sown in autumn produce flowers 
early in spring; when sown in April, flowers in 
June; successive sowings should be made at in¬ 
tervals. Hardy and easy to grow. Single plants 
transplanted look well and bloom profusely. 1 ft. 
Light, rich soil. 
103 Improved Empress. Giant white. % OZ. 
25c .10 
104 Little Prince. Dwarf white. % oz. 25c.. .10 
105 Flesh Pink . . .10 105! Crimson.10 
106 Rose Cardinal .10 106! Light Violet.. .10 
107 Fine Mixed. All colors. % oz. 40c, 1 oz. 
75c .10 
108 Gibraltarica. Lilac; perennial.15 
108! Sempervirens. White perennial... ..15 
Canterbury Bell. .See Campanula. 
Castor Oil Bean. See Ricinus. 
CARDINAL CLIMBER. 
109 A most beautiful and brilliant annual 
climber. A strong and rapid grower, at¬ 
taining a height of 30 ft. in a season. 
Blooms from mid-summer until frost. It 
delights in a warm, sunny situation with 
good soil. Germination may be made 
more certain by filing a small notch in 
each seed before planting. Start the seed 
indoors in March and transplant, or sow 
in the open ground when the soil is 
warm in May. Very popular.10 
CARNATION PINK. (Nelke.) 
The most magnificent of all tlie Dianthus fam¬ 
ily. Flowers large, beautiful and delightfully 
fragrant. Sown in the spring, they bloom the 
second season. The plants are hardy the first 
winter; afterward they need protection. Peren¬ 
nials. 
110 Marguerite. Dwarf mixed. If sown 
early will flower the first season; emi¬ 
nently satisfactory in the garden both 
in quantity and color of the flowers. 
Vs oz. 50c._.10 
111 Early Dwarf Double Carnation. Mixed.. .10 
112 Red Grenadin. Double scarlet; 2 ft.15 
113 Fancy Picotee Carnation. Prize stock; 
from stage-flowers; finest double mix¬ 
ture of Picotees, Carnations, Bizarres, 
Flakes, Fancies and Selfs; 2 ft.25 
114 Cbabaud’s Everblooming Mixed. Sym¬ 
metrical, branching habit. This strain 
is raised by a famous specialist in 
France. Blooms 5 months after sowing 
and continues indefinitely. 2 ft. Extra 
double mixed .25 
CELOSIA. (Cockscomb.) 
Free blooming annuals of graceful habit and 
worthy of space in every garden. Very popular 
because of their ease of culture and large showy 
combs or feathery spikes. Should be sown early 
and transplanted in June in light, rich soil. 
Plants may be lifted in the fall and potted for 
house decoration, where they remain in bloom 
for a long period. 
115 Japan Crimson. Huge combs, much cut 
and beruffled; 3 ft.10 
116 Golden Yellow. Crested.10 
117 Paeony Red. Crested.10 
118 Glasgow Prize. Extra fine. Dark leaves 
and bright crimson combs; 1 ft..10 
119 Dwarf Mixed. Shades of red, pink, and 
yellow. Very fine. Large combs; 1 ft.. .10 
120 Ostrich Plume Mixed. (Thompson’s Mag- 
nifica.) Beautiful plumes of all colors 
from clear yellow to the darkest red; 
2 ft. 10 
121 Childsi. (Chinese Wool Flower.) Crim¬ 
son . -15 
15 
