PUGET SOUND SEED COMPANY 
19 
CALENDULA — Mixed varieties. 4 
Packet 5c 
CASTOR OIL BEAN (Ricinus)—Or¬ 
namental plant of stately growth and 
picturesque foliage, producing a sub¬ 
tropical effect. Fine for massing or cen¬ 
ter plants for beds. Packet 5c. 
CANDYTUFT—-A favorite for bed¬ 
ding or borders. Can supply in plain 
white or mixed. Packet 5c. 
CALLIOPSIS (ka-li-op’-sis) — Showy 
and beautiful flowering annual of easy 
culture; blooms all summer; fine for 
cutting and massing. Yellow. Packet 5c. 
CANARY BIRD VINE — A rapid 
growing, tall climbing annual, produc¬ 
ing hundreds of fringed, bright yellow 
flowers. Packet 5c. 
CANTERBURY BELL—A new Can¬ 
terbury Bell which blooms from seed in 
less than six months. Plants about two 
feet bearing six to eight flowers to the 
spike. Mixed Packets 15c. 
CANTERBERRY BELLS—Beautiful 
hardy, herbaceous perennial, bearing a 
great profusion of attractive bellflowers; 
thrives best in light soil. Mixed packet 5c. 
CANTERBURY BELLS—(Annula)— 
A new variety which blooms from seed 
in less than six months about 2 feet. 
Mixed Packet 10c. 
CAMPANULA—“Blue Bells of Scot¬ 
land.” Packet 10c. 
“Peach Bellflower,” white or blue. 
Packet 10c. 
“Carpathian Hare Bell,” white or blue 
Packet 10c. 
CARDINAL CLIMBER — A rapid 
growing annual climber. Fiery scarlet; 
tubular flower, dense green foliage. 
Packet 5c. 
CARNATION—A perennial blooming 
the first season; generally desired for 
the delicious fragrance and bright col¬ 
ors. Packet 10c. 
CARNATION—Marie Chabaud’s. This 
is the best yellow in carnations, and will 
bloom in about 5 months after planting. 
Packet 10c. 
CARNATION — Enfant de Nice — 
(Chaubaud’s)—A French hybrid strain, 
unquestionably the best Carnation grown 
from seed. The calyx does not split, 
which makes this mixture one of the 
best for outside growing. Flowers are 
from 2 to 3 inches in diameter. Packet 
20 c. 
CERESTIUM—(Snow-in-Summer) —A 
very pretty dwarf, edging or rock plant, 
bearing small, white flowers; perennial. 
Packet 10c. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM — Annual (see 
Painted Daisy). Packet 5c. 
CLARKIA—A handsome annual which 
should be more widely known. Easily 
grown; graceful habits and fine for 
bedding and cutting. Mixed. Packet 5 c. 
CLARKIA—'“Queen Marie.” double 
salmon pink. Packet 10 c. 
CLEMATIS—Perennial. This is the 
sweet-scented Japanese Clematis which 
is covered all during September with a 
profusion of graceful white blooms 
which spread over the pines like an im¬ 
mense white fleece. Packet 10 c. 
COREOPSIS—New, double yellow. 
The flowers are immense, and while not 
a full double, it is a great improvement 
of the older semi-double. Will produce 
no single blooms. Packet 10 c. 
COREOPSIS—Similar to Calliopsis in 
habit of growth, but as perennial; for 
cut flowers it stands near the head of 
the list. Easily grown from seed. Packet 
5c. 
COBAEA — “Cup-and-Saucer Vine.” 
Half '.hardy perennial; rapid growing 
climber with handsome foliage; blossoms 
green at first, but changes to a beauti¬ 
ful, deep violet. Grown about 25 to 30 
feet long. Packet 10c. 
COLUMBINE—Aquilegia. Long spur¬ 
red, mixed, perennial. Grouping with 
Clarkia, Annual Larkspur, Salpiglossis 
and Schizanthus gives a most effective 
combination. 
COCKSCOMB — Free blooming an¬ 
nual; grows best in light soil; also 
attractive in pots. Mixed colors. Packet 
5c. 
COSMOS—Early Mammoth flowering, 
beautiful autumn blooming annual; 
makes a very graceful cut flower. Mixed 
colors: pink, red and white. Packet 5c. 
COSMOS — New 
extra early “crest¬ 
ed” or double flow¬ 
ering Cosmos. If 
planted late in April 
will bloom in Julv; 
about 75 per cent of 
blooms come double. 
Colors, pink, red and 
white. Packet 10c. 
CYPRESS VINE—A most beautiful 
rapid-growing climbing vine with dark 
green, delicate, fern-like foliage and an 
abundance of bright star-shaped flow¬ 
ers. Soak seed for a few hours before 
planting. Packet 5c. 
DAHLIA — Growing Dahlias from 
seed is very interesting. Start plants 
early and transplant about May 1st. 
This mixture contains many colors in 
different types. Packet 10c. 
