D. M. FERRY & CO., DETROIT, MICH. 
75 
/^i 1 1 • A much admired genus distinguish- 
l^aiceoiaria ed ils abundance of large, showy, 
^ sac-shaped or slipper-like flowers 
which are creamy white and various shades of yellow, often 
splashed, spotted or blotched with dark reddish brown, two 
plants rarely having flowers marked exactly alike. Leaves 
large, felty, close growing. Under proper conditions can be 
grown indoors to perfection, making an exceedingly decorative 
plant. 
Start the seed at any time, except during hot weather, in a 
temperature of about C0° F. Herbaceous annuals or shrubby 
evergreen perennials. Height about one to one and one-half feet. 
Hybrida grandiflora. Large self colored flowers.Pkt. 25c. 
Hybrida tigrina. Flowers beautifully spotted. “ 25c.* 
Finest Hybrids Mixed. Seeds saved only from the most perfect 
flowers; all desirable.. 25c. 
CALENDULA — (See Marigold) 
CALIFORNIA POPPY — {See Eschscholtzia ) 
Calliopsis or Coreopsis 7oT y t 0 ddfnI laD or s 
borders, producing in great profusion for a long time flowers 
which are bright yellow and rich brown, self colored or with 
these colors and red contrasted. 
Sow outdoors early in spring where plants are wanted to 
bloom, covering seed one-half inch deep; thin to two feet 
apart. For earlier bloom sow indoors and transplant. 
Coreopsis tinctoria. A very hardy and easily grown annual, pro¬ 
ducing an abundance or brilliantly colored single ray flowers 
with dark center. The flowers, which are about one and one- 
half inches across, vary from clear yellow to deep rich brown, 
the two colors often being beautifully contrasted in the same 
blossom. Long, graceful stems and very desirable for deco¬ 
rative purposes. The tall, slender habit of growth makes 
neat staking desirable for best results. Height of plants, 
two to three feet. Fine Mixed. Oz. 20c .Pkt. 10c. 
Golden Ray. This dwarf variety forms compact plants covered 
with singularly attractive flowers of rich maroon edged with 
golden yellow. The petals are rather narrow and are often 
twisted, giving the flowers a star-like appearance. Hardy an¬ 
nual, six to eight inches high, well adapted for edgings. Pkt' 10c 
Candytuft 
h .*****........ pjjj iq- 
CAMPANULA—(See Canterbury Bell) 
Canary Bird Flower a beautiful climber with small, 
“ J , , avjwci canary colored blossoms and attractive palmate leaves ’ 
Sow outdoors early in spring, preferably in light, model ately rich soil by the side of an arbor or trellis 
from July until killed by frost. Tender annual; height, ten to twenty feet Oz 85c or trellis. 
curiously shaped, 
Will bloom freely 
Pkt. 10c. 
Candytuft 
,w. Larger flowers are obtained if some of the brancheYaXTmov^and aifattc^^^ 
WhUe Cte d1 ^. °. I ! Sh . PUrP 6 ' 0/ " . Fragrant. White, fragrant; foliage finely cut. Oz. SOc.Pkt. 10 c. 
Rockei (Giant E.npress) Extra'large’white'irusses; R^'cnr^inf Xn^afabd*' Oz 'fOc. 
better than the common white variety. Oz. 40c. Pkt. 10c. Fine MuTd Oz 20c f Lb. *L26i..i 
10c. 
10c. 
10c. 
Canna b^inelrom 0 theT^ 1 w^Krv'larte hrn ^? 1 appeara ' ,ce ’. very desirable for groups and in masses. Plants 
liant colors from Angus! untd cut down by frost Y K ’ b ‘° ad ' eaVeS ’ pr0dUCln8 c,Uf ' ters o£ lar S e *>«» varied and bril- 
Sow seed indoors in February in light sandy soil, first cutting a small notch through the hard outer coat with n. kn.fo 
of room. Tender annual in the open ground, or tender perennial in the greenhouse. ^ g caui plant l "° feet 
Finest Large Flowering Mixed. Plants comparatively dwarf, about three feet high. Oz. 35c .Pkt lOc 
f ' iwi V. ^#4 
iMf T... 
Canna 
