The STORRS & HARRISON CO 
1 
24 Superior Flower Seed 
Calliopsis. 
Candytuft. 
BALSAM 
Giant Double Camellia 
Flowered 
Tender annuals, thriving in hot weather, 
if planted in good soil and well watered. 
Should be set about 18 inches apart. If 
wanted early, sow indoors and transplant. 
This has a tendency to dwarf the plants, 
making them more satisfactory. The large, 
double, gaudily colored flowers are set like 
Hollyhocks along the 2-foot stems, with 
slender leaves protruding. Colors, pink, 
white and scarlet. 
Mixed. Pkt., 10c ; % oz., 25c. 
tCALENDULA 
Hardy annuals. 1 foot. A wonderful pro¬ 
fusion of flowers ranging from ivory to 
orange. Valuable for bed and borders. Bloom 
until late fall. 
Ball’s Plorlsts’ Strain. A new but well 
proven strain specially adapted to forc¬ 
ing ; the flowers unusually large and dou¬ 
ble, of uniformly rich, dark orange color; 
with extra long, firm cutting stems. 
Pkt., 10c; % oz., 26c. 
Campfire. Has proven to be the best orange 
Calendula on the market; extremely large, 
f very dark orange with a scarlet sheen. 
This strain has been carefully selected and 
will produce very strong stems with few 
buds on them. 
Pkt,. 10c; Ys oz., 26c; % oz,, 46c, 
Orange King*. Bright orange-red, _ with 
dark eye. Very double, often 3 inches 
across. 
Pkt., 10c; Yi oz., 20c. 
Radio. An English introduction. The flow¬ 
ers are medium size, of good depth, clear 
orange in color. The petals are beautifully 
quilled which has an extraordinary effect 
on the appearance of the flower. 
Pkt., 10c; Ys oz., 26c. 
Choicest Mixed. All colors. 
Pkt., 10c; % oz., 20c; % oz., 35c; 1 oz., 
60c. 
fCALLIOPSIS OR 
COREOPSIS 
Sow where they are to remain and thin 
to 1 foot apart. 
Golden Wave. Bright golden flowers, 2 
inches across, each distinctly marked 
with dark brown center. Hardy annual. 
Pkt., 10c, 
Finest Mixed. (Red, orange, etc.). Hardy 
annual, 
Pkt., 10c: % oz., 20c. 
*Zianceolata Grandiflora. Beautiful 
hardy i^rennial; 16 to 18 inches; pro¬ 
ducing its golden yellow flowers in great 
profusion. 
Pkt., 10c. 
Canterbury Bells. 
fCAMPANULA 
(Bellfiower) 
Well known biennials with bell- j 
shaped flowers of varying size and ’ 
tyi>e. Seed sown in the open in early i 
April will develop sturdy little plants , 
prepared to bloom in great profusion t 
throughout the summer of next year. : 
Transplant in October and give winter j 
protection. I 
Carpatica (Carpathian Harebell). li 
Fine for edging. 6 inches high. i 
Thimble size bells borne very freely 
and continuously. Blue and white. 
Mixed. Pkt., 10c. ' 
Medium (Canterbury Bells). Long¬ 
stemmed and large flowered, of deep 
pitcher shape. Colors range from ;i 
blue and rose to white, in mixture. j 
Single Medium Mixed. Pkt., 10c. ! 
Double Medium Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
Calycanthema (Cup and Saucer). ' 
Practically the same as the type, ex¬ 
cept this form is provided with an 
extra large calyx which gives a dis¬ 
tinct impression of a cup and saucer. 
Mixed. All shades. Pkt., 10c. 
tCANDYTUFT 
(Iberis) 
Effective for white massing, but a 
favorite cut flower. Blooms are sweetly 
fragrant. Hardy annual, about 1 foot. 
Giant Hyacinth-Flowered. White. 
The results of persistent painstaking 
selection from Empress; unques¬ 
tionably the largest and best formed ! 
of the white varieties. 
Pkt., 10c; )4 oz,, 25c; oz., 75c. 
Fine Mixed. 
Pkt., 10c; % oz., 16c; oz., 26c. j 
Perennial. (*Iberis Sempervirens. <J>) ! 
Hardy evergreen ; pure white. Comes 
into bloom early in the spring and 
is a favorite rock plant. Pkt., 10c. ; 
tCARNATlON 
Highly regarded for their spicy 
scent, bright colors and generally 
charming appearance. Start seed under 
glass and transplant when sufficiently 
large. Half-hardy perennial. 1% feet. 
Marguerite. With ordinary care this 
double, fluted, highly scented type 
will be in full bloom in 4 montte 
after sowing the seed, flowering in 
profusion until checked by frost. 
Protection ordinarily insures their 
permanency, and early spring bloom. 
The colors range through many 
. . shades. 
Mixed. Pkt,, 10c; % oz., 20c. 
Ball’s Calendula. 
