CAMPANULA LATIFOLIA. The 
flowers vary from pale lavender 
to violet and hang - like bells from 
a central stalk 18 inches or more 
in height. Long blooming period. 
(Increases rapidly. 15c. 
CAMPANULA LAURII, (R). This 
lovely plant, of recent English 
introduction, has fully lived up 
to the good things said about it. 
Pale rosy-lavender bells borne up¬ 
right and in the greatest pro¬ 
fusion. 8 inches. 15c. 
CANTERBURY BELL. Dozen 75c. 
Mixed colors. 
CAMPANULA PERICISFOLIA, 
“White Peach Bells.” In even a 
modest mass, the purity and 
grace of these flowers are irre¬ 
sistible. 2 feet. 10c. 
CAMPANULA PERICISFOLIA. A 
Double peach bell. A fitting 
companion to the white variety. 
10c. Pale China blue; distinct 
from the foregoing. 10c. 
CAMPANULA PERICISFOLA. A 
double peach bell, blue and 
white. 25c. 
CAMPANULA PORTENSCHLAG- 
IANA, (R). One of the finest 
trailing varieties. Synonym of 
Muralis. 20c. 
CAMPANULA PYRAMIDALIS, 
“Blue Chimney Bell Flower.” An 
impressive flower stalk 4 to 6 
feet tall, carries great numbers 
of handsome blue blossoms. Small 
plants. 10c. 
CAMPANULA P U S I L L A, (R). 
“Fairy bells” might well be the 
description of this charming sub¬ 
ject. The flowers are blue, the 
whole plant a miniature gem. 
Light shade. When pleased, it 
spreads rapidly. 4 inches. 10c. 
CAMPANULA PUSILLA ALBA, 
(R). This is a white form of the 
above and if possible even more 
chaste and charming than the 
blue. 10c. 
C A M P A N ULA ROTUNDIFOLIA, 
“Scotch Hare Bells,” (R). Small 
blue bells on slender stems have 
long made this plant a favorite. 
Blooms early and late. 15c. 
CAMPANULA SARMATICA, (R). 
A rare form. It is a vigorous 
grower. Blue. 1 foot. 25c. 
CAMPANULA TURBINATA, (R). 
Close mats of foliage with close 
set blue saucers of flowers. 25c. 
CALANDRIANA UMBALATA. Red- 
dish magenta blooms in August 
and September. 6 inches. 15c. 
CARNATION-GIANT MARGUER¬ 
ITE). Yes, these are real carna¬ 
tions, robust and free blooming, 
and with strong clove fragrance 
15c; $1.50 dozen. 
CENTAUREA MACROCEPHALA. A 
very striking plant with bloom 
like a huge yellow thistle. The 
brown buds are very ornamental. 
Should ,be in every garden. 25c. 
CERASTIUM BIEBERSTEINI, (R). 
Pure white flowers, woolly white 
foliage. A refined “Snow in Sum- 
m!er,” and said not to spread. 9 
inches. 10c. 
C E R A T O STIGMA PLUMBAGIN- 
OIDES, (R). (See Plumbago 
Larpentae). 
CHEIR ANTHU S ALIONII, “Fairy 
Wall Flower,” (R). The flowers 
of brilliant orange are delightful¬ 
ly fragrant, and best of all, they 
are borne in profusion all sum¬ 
mer. Equally indispensible in the 
perennial garden and rockery. 
1 foot. 10c. 
CHEIRANTHUS LINIFOLIUS, (R) 
New species with lilac-mauvc 
flowers. 10c. 
CHELONE BARBATA, “Shell Flow¬ 
er.” Graceful racemes of small 
pink or red flowers, springing 
from a tuft of glossy foliage. 3 
feet. 10c. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
These are the last flowers to give a real display in the garden and are 
doubly acceptable on that account. We all know their possibilities in bowl 
or basket for the house. 
ANGELA. Pink aster type. 10c. 
AMELIA. Absolutely distinct and 
new, this variety begins to pro¬ 
duce its lively pink double flow¬ 
ers in very early summer. A 
summer Chrysanthemum. Blooms 
until frost. 25c. 
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