NEW ARIZONA SEED & FLORAL COMPANY, PHOENIX, ARIZONA 
23 
Candytuft 
(IBERIS) 
A hardy an- 
n u a 1 growing 
from six to 
eight inches 
high, according 
to the variety; 
of easy culture 
and valuable for 
bedding or 
massing. Pure 
white. (Pkt. 
10c); Pink (Pkt. 
10c); Scarlet 
(Pkt. 10c); Lav¬ 
ender (Pkt. 
10c); Mixed 
colors (Pkt 10c); 
(oz. 50c). 
CAN DYTU 
Cardinal Climber 
(QUAMOCLIT HYBIRD) 
Annual. A new climber of great merit, bearing a 
great mass of small crimson flowers. It grows to a 
height of 15 to 20 feet. (Pkt. 10c). 
Caster Beans 
< RICIN US) 
Large-leaved varieties for shade; very ornamental. 
(Pkt. 10c); (oz. 30c); (1 lb. $1.50). 
Bachelor's Button or Corn Flower 
(See Centaurea) 
Blue Lace Flower 
(See Didiscus Coeruleus) 
Balsam 
(LADY’S SLIPPER) 
A tender annual growing about 12 inches high. 
Flowers are both single and double, in bright colors 
and variations. (Pkt. 10c); (oz. 75c). 
Balloon Vine 
A climbing annual. The seed pods are curiously 
puffed, making the vine quite attractive. (Pkt. 10c); 
(oz. 40c). 
Balsam Apple 
(MOMORDICA) 
A climbing annual with graceful and ornamental 
foliage; yellow jflowers and warted golden yellow 
fruits. (Pkt. 10c); (oz. 75c). 
Bean Scarlet Runner 
A popular climber. Flowers scarlet. (Pkt. 10c). 
California Poppy 
(GOLDEN WEST) 
A hardy annual, growing from 1 to l 1 ^ feet high; 
sowing the seed in the Fall, it blooms beautifully 
during the Spring. Pure yellow and mixed. (Pkt. 10c). 
Calliopsis 
(TICKSEED) 
If the varieties of Calliopsis were rare and high 
priced, people would rave about their beauty, but as 
they are so cheap and easily grown, they are often 
passed by unnoticed. The lovely combinations of 
yellow and brown are not excelled in any other plant 
and they have an elegance and grace all their own. 
(Pkt. 10c); (oz. 50c). 
Canary Bird Flower 
A tender climbing annual of the Nasturtium family. 
Blossoms have curiously winger petals and are a light 
yellow. (Pkt. 10c); (oz. 75c). 
Calendula 
(POT MARIGOLD) 
A very hardy annual 
growing about one foot 
high. Plantings may be 
made from September 15 
to April. Flowers very 
early and is attractive 
as a border plant. 
PRINCE OF ORANGE 
—A deep orange. (Pkt. 
10c); (oz. 40c). 
ORANGE BALLS 
(New)—Bears giant flow¬ 
ers sometimes 3 inches in 
diameter. Color pure 
orange. This is a pure 
strain of seed used by , 
florists for growing cut 
flowers under glass. You will find this strain of seed 
a wonderful improvement o\er the ordinary Calendula. 
Try a packet. (Pkt. 15c); (Vi oz. 35c); (oz. $1.00). 
“LEMON QUEEN”—Double, bright sunflower yel¬ 
low. This variety is equally as popular as Prince of 
Orange, as the blooms are fully as large. Height, 18 
inches. (Pkt. 10c); (oz. 50c). 
BALL'S GOLD—(Florists' Strain)—Handsome gold¬ 
en yellow flowers; erect habit with long stems; ex¬ 
cellent for forcing; and desirable in the garden. (Pkt. 
15c); (Vi oz. 35c). 
Canna 
(INDIAN SHOT PERENNIAL) 
Mixture of the popular varieties, red and yellow 
flowers. (Pkt. 10c). 
CARNATION 
Carnation 
Cover the seed lightly and protect from the sun 
until established, then transplant 12 to 18 inches 
apart, where they are to remain. 
MARGUERITE, Mixed Colors — This assortment 
gives a large percentage of fine double flowers. (Pkt. 
15c); (Vi oz. 50c); White (Pkt. 15c); (Vi oz. 50c). 
Canterbury Bells 
A hardy perennial, blooming the second year from 
seed or the first year if sown early. Grows about 
three feet high. Mixed colors. (Pkt. 10c). 
