PUGET SOUND SEED COMPANY 
19 
CALENDULA — Mixed varieties. 
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 bedding 
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 VINEr— A rapid 
growing, tall climbing annual, producing 
hundreds of fringed, bright yellow flow¬ 
ers. Packet 5c. 
CANTERBURY BELLS—A new Can¬ 
terbury Bell which blooms from seed in 
less than six months. Plants about two 
feet bearing 6 to 8 flowers to the spike. 
Mixed Packets 15c. 
CANTERBERRY BELLS— Beautiful 
hardy, herbaceous perennial, bearig 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 6 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 colors. 
Packet 5c. 
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, (Cha¬ 
baud’s)—A French hybrid strain, un¬ 
questionably 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 20c. 
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 bed¬ 
ding and cutting. Mixed. Packet 5c. 
CLARKIA—“Queen Marie.” Double 
salmon pink. Packet 10c. 
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 immense 
white fleece. Packet 10c. 
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 10c. 
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 beautiful 
deep violet. Grows about 25 to 30 feet 
tall. Packet 10c. 
COLUMBINE — Acquilegia. Long- 
spurred, mixed, perennial. Grouping with 
Clarkia, Annual Larspur, Salpiglossis 
and Schizanthus gives a most effective 
combination. Packet 5c. 
COCKSCOMB—Free blooming annual; 
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—N e w 
extra early ‘crested* 
or double flowering 
Cosmos. If planted 
late in April will 
bloom in July; about 
75 per cent of 
blooms come double. 
Mixed colors. 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 flowers. 
Soak seed for a few hours before plant¬ 
ing. Packet 5c. 
DAHLIA—Growing Dahlias from seed 
is very interesting. Start plants early 
and transplant about May 1st. This mix¬ 
ture contains many colors in different 
types. Packet 10c. 
