12 
VAN’S PERENNIAL GARDENS 
1183. Raddeana — Glossy scalloped leaves 
with branching sprays of large vio¬ 
let bells on 10 inch stems from June 
to August. Each . 25c 
1184. Rhomboidalis FI. PI.—Similar to Car- 
patica, but double and somewhat 
more dwarf. Each . 50c 
1185. Rotundifolia—“Blue Bells of Scot¬ 
land” Each . 20c 
1186. Sarmatica—Many spikes of pale blue 
bells. Each . 35c 
1187. Turbinata — Erect cup-like flowers; 
varying shades of blue and laven¬ 
der; or white. Each.15c 
1188. Velutina—12 inches. White spikes of 
dainty white bells. Each . 20c 
CAMPANULA—Border Plants 
Canterbury Bells—Cup and Saucer type. 
1189. Blue, Pink, Lilac, or White. Each 15c 
1189C. One each of the colors for ... 50c 
1190. Single Blue, or Rose. Each .... 15c 
1191. Double Blue, or Rose. Each ... 15c 
291C. One dozen Canterbury Bells for $1.50 
1192. Persicifolia—“Peachleaf Bellflower” 
—Dark green foliage, with single 
blue bells on 3 ft. stalks. Often 
called the perennial Canterbury Bell. 
Each . 15c 
1193. Persicifolia Alba—The white form of 
the above. Each. 15c 
1194. Persicifolia Moerheimi—Large pure 
double white bells, much superior to 
the single form. Each . 20c 
1195. Persicifolia Pfitzeri — Large double 
blue flowers, very beautiful. Ea. 25c 
1196. Persicifolia Double French Grey. 
Each . 20c 
1197. Persicifolia Telham Beauty Seedling 
—Very large single china blue bells 
on 3 to 5 foot stalks. Each .. 20c 
1198. Pyramidalis—“Chimney Bellflower”— 
Porcelain blue flowers in a perfect 
pyramid 5 to 6 feet. June to Sep¬ 
tember. Each . 25c 
1199. Tracheium—3 feet. “Coventry Bells.” 
Single mauve blue drooping bells. 
Each .\ 15c 
1199C. One each of the Persicifolia Cam¬ 
panulas for . 75c 
CANDYTUFT 
(See Iberis) 
CARLINA 
1200. Acaulis — 4 inches. An attractive 
dwarf for dry hot situations. Orna¬ 
mental foliage with silvery thistle 
like heads. Each . 20c 
CARNATIONS 
These carnations are raised from seed, 
and cannot be relied to be 100% true, or 
double. However, either single or double 
they make a wonderful showing. They 
are perfectly hardy, and with disbudding 
and fertilizing can be as large a flower 
as the greenhouse type. They come be¬ 
tween 80 and 90% double. The flowers 
are very strong scented of cloves. 
As they are such large plants, it would 
be advisable to allow about 10% extra 
postage than ordinarily. 
1201. Grenadin Dark Red. Ea. 20c, 3 for 50c 
1202. Grenadin Golden Sun—Double deep 
yellow. Each .20c, 3 for 50c 
1203. Grenadin King of the Blacks—Deep 
maroon red. Each ... 20c, 3 for 50c 
1204. Grenadin Pink—Each 20c, 3 for 50c 
1205. Grenadin Red — The most popular 
shade of all; very showy bright red. 
Each . '20c, 3 for 50c 
1206. Grenadin Red Half High—A semi¬ 
dwarf form of the above. Each 20c 
3 for 50c 
1206C. One each of the Grenadin Carna¬ 
tions for. $1.00 
1206CC. One dozen Carnations for $2.00 
1207. Marguerite—Yellow. Each .... 25c 
1208. Marguerite—Violet. Each .... 25c 
1208C. 3 Marguerite Carnations for .. 60c 
1209. Prague Giant—A new strong grow¬ 
ing race of doubles in various col¬ 
ors. Each . 20c, 3 for 50c 
1210. Vienna Pink—A dwarfer strain than 
the Grenadins. Each 20c, 3 for 50c 
1211. Vienna White—Each '20c, 3 for 50c 
1212. Grenadin White—Each 20c, 3 for 50c 
1213. White Beauty—Each 15c, 3 for 40c 
CATANANCHE 
1214. Coerulea—“Cupid’s Dart”—Pale vio¬ 
let daisies with a dark center; makes 
a beautiful border plant and a fine 
summer cut, often used for drying. 
Each . 15c 
CENTAUREA 
1215. Dealbata—3 feet. Beautiful deeply 
cut grayish foliage, and soft rosy 
pink double flowers in late Spring. 
Each . 15c 
