70 
JOSEPH BRECK & SONS 
(Corporation) 
BELLIS PERENNIS 
DOUBLE ENGLISH DAISY.—The English 
Daisies are very popular spring-flowering, 
perennial plants; they are very often used 
for bedding with Pansies, Forget-me-nots, 
Silenes, etc. They grow about 4 inches 
high and have a flowering season from 
May until Sept. They are easily grown. 
Seed can be sown either in spring or in 
mid-summer. They require protection in a 
cold frame during winter. Oz. Pkt. 
486. Breck’s Giant Double White. Larger 
than Snowball; each plant has very few 
flowers but they are enormous in size. .25 
489. Breck’s Giant Double Pink. Similar to 
above except in color. .25 
490. Snowball. Pure white. 4.00 .20 
491. Giant Red. Very rare. .20 
492. Longfellow. Pink . 4.00 .20 
493. Double. Mixed . 3.00 .10 
BRIZA.—The well-known Quaking Grass; cul¬ 
tivated as a garden ornament. 2 ft. 
505. Gracilis .30 .05 
506. Maxima .30 .05 
508. BROOM (“White Gem.”)—Pure white 
flowers borne on long upright stems; excel¬ 
lent for winter flowering and decorative 
purposes . .10 
BROWALLIA.—Beautiful free-flowering an¬ 
nuals, extensively grown as pot-plants for 
winter flowering. \ x /z ft. 
514. 
Speciosa Major. Bright blue, 1 Vz ft. 
.25 
515. 
Elata. Dark blue, 1 Vz ft. 
1.00 
.10 
516. 
Alba. White, 1% ft. 
1.00 
.10 
517. 
Purpurea. Purple, 1 Vz ft. 
1.50 
.10 
518. 
Mixed . 
1.25 
.10 
520. 
BUPHTHALMUM SALICIFOLIUM 
Vl oz. 
Pkt. 
(Ox-Eye Daisy).—A showy perennial for the 
hardy border; large, single, yellow flowers 
with brown centres.40 .10 
CALANDRINIA.—Very pretty annuals that 
bloom best when grown in sunny situations; 
seeds should be started in heat in March and 
transplanted to the open border in May. Oz. Pkt. 
535. Grandiflora. Rose, 1 ft. 1.00 .05 
536. Speciosa Alba. White, Vz ft.50 .05 
537. Umbellata. Crimson, Vz ft. 2.00 .10 
CALCEOLARIA 
Sow in pans or shallow boxes filled with light 
soil in the greenhouse in a temperature of 
56 to 60 degrees. Cover seed about 1/32 inch 
with fine sifted soil and press firmly with a 
board. Water with a fine spray when neces¬ 
sary, never allowing the soil to become dry. 
When large enough transplant to small pots. 
550. Breck’s Scotch Prize. Mixed. Grown for 
us by a specialist, and is a great improve¬ 
ment in these gorgeous plants. Flowers are 
beautifully blotched and striped in exceed¬ 
ingly rich colors of yellow, maroon, crimson, 
white, etc. .50 
551. James’ Giant. Mixed. .50 
552. Large-Flowered Selfs. Mixed. .50 
553. Giant Spotted. Mixed. .50 
554. Dwarf Large-Flowered. Mixed. .50 
555. Rugosa. (Shrubby) for bedding. Mixed. .25 
Calendula (Fot Marigeld) 
CALENDULA 
(Pot Marigold) 
“The Marigold of Shakespeare’s time.” One of 
the most popular and easily grown hardy 
annuals. The plants are free-flowering and 
do well in almost any situation, although 
they prefer a warm, loose soil. They bloom 
the whole season. It is usual to sow the 
seeds where the plants are intended to stand, 
but they will bear transplanting. Calendula 
make good pot plants and flower freely dur¬ 
ing the winter. Oz. Pkt. 
559. Lemon Queen. (Special Strain). Large 
beautiful flowers .35 .05 
560. La Proust. Buff, 1 Vz ft.25 .05 
561. Meteor. Creamy centre edged with 
orange, 1 ft.25 .05 
562. Nankeen. A beautiful shade, yellow, 1 ft. .25 .05 
563. PRINCE OF ORANGE. Orange, selected 
strain, 1 ft.40 .05 
564. Pluvialis (Cape Marigold). White, 1 ft. .25 .05 
565. Ranunculoides (Garden Marigold), 1 ft.. .25 .05 
566. Sulphurea, FI. PI. Pale yellow, 1 ft.30 .05 
568. Double, mixed .25 .05 
CALLIRHOE (Mallow).—Trailing plants with 
saucer-shaped flowers;’useful for borders 
and rock work. 1 ft. 
570. Involucrata. Crimson . 1.00 .10 
571. Pedata Nana Compacta. Deep rose.75 .05 
CACALLA (Tassel Flower).—Hardy annual with 
showy trusses of tassel-like flowers; blooms 
profusely from July to October. V4 oz. Pkt. 
530. Aurea. Yellow.20 .05 
531. Coccinea. Scarlet . 20 .05 
