CAMPANULA 
CANTERBURY BELL 
There is magic in the very name of this 
old-time favorite. Being a hardy biennial, 
it is best in most localities when planted 
in the late spring and fall for blossoms 
the following year. The single varieties 
will usually bloom in May and June and 
the cup and saucer varieties from June 
to August. 
SINGLE CANTERBURY BELL New Annual 
1153 This is a very desirable addition to 
the Canterbury Bells. A strain of this 
popular family that will bloom in less 
than six months from seed fills a long 
felt want. Pkt. 15c. 
CUP AND SAUCER BELL TYPE 
(Campanula calycanthema) 
Hardy Biennial—2 ft. 
1165 Rose ^ 
1166 Dark Blue f 
1167 Light Blue / Pkt. 25c. 
1168 White i 
1169 Mixed Colors. Pkt. 15c. / 
2802 CARNATION. Fraser’s Penciled Beauties 
Pkt. 20c. 
A Very Popular Universal Garden Flower 
CALENDULA ... Scotch Marigold 
Balls of Gold for the Universe 
Hardy Annual—18 in. 
What could be more romantic than a pocketfull o/ gold with a lassie by our 4lde? Oi a 
garden dipped in gold on a moonlight night? You may have the latter for only a few cents if 
you will plant it to the popular garden flower—Calendula or Scotch Marigolds. This year you will 
be especially pleased with our two new varieties: Radio Golden Beam and Chrysantha, both fine 
additions to an already popular family. Calendulas have been termed "the flower that never 
fails." They will thrive in almost any soil with a minimum of care. Be sure to buy Sun Ripened 
Seed from the finest of improved strains. 
In mild sections it is simplest to sow 
calendula seeds where the plants are to 
grow, two or three seeds together, spaced 
at intervals of 12 Inches. After they have 
germinated and thrown out their first pair 
of leaves, select the thriftiest one and 
pull out the others, leaving one plant to 
mature in each planting. In mild climates 
they may be planted in fall for winter 
blooming. In colder sections they may be 
planted inside or in hot beds in March or 
April and transplanted to the garden in 
May. Seeds may be sown in the open 
ground after all danger of frost is past. 
410 Fraser's California Improved Orange 
King. A rich golden orange. Large double 
flowers. Pkt. 15c: '/2 ox. 40c: oi. 75c. 
411 Fraser's California Improved Yellow. 
Large, lemon yellow. Pkt. 15c: ox. 75c. 
414 Sensation (Campfire). Brilliant orange, 
large flower, dark center. Double. Pkt. 15e: 
Vx ox. 60c: ox. $1.00. 
415 Ball's Gold. Golden yellow. Pkt. 15c. 
416 Radio. Quilled petals distinguish this 
interesting new variety. Clear orange. Pkt. 
15c: Vx ox. 60c: ox. $1.00. 
417 Radio Golden Beam. A new rich, golden 
yellow. Counterpart of Radio. Pkt. 15c: Vx 
ox. 60c: ox. $1.00. 
420 Golden Splendor Mixture. All varieties 
listed above. Pkt. 15c: Vx ox. 45c: ox. 70c. 
NEW CALENDULA, No. 419 
"Shaggy,” or "Roman Gold,” new and 
very attractive. Pkt. 15c: Vs ox. 35c. 
409 New Art Shades. Many new shades not 
previously seen in Calenduias. Pkt. 15c: 
'A ox. 40c: Vx ox. 70c. 
412 Orange Sunshine. This new variety is 
bright orange counterpart of the popular 
yellow chrysanthemum flowered calendula 
"Chrysantha”. Pkt. 25c: 1 ox. $2.00. 
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES FAVORITE 
"ORANGE DAZZLER" FRILLED 
408 Calendula Frilled Beauty. One of the 
very finest new varieties of Calendula. 
Completely double, large, full flowers. 
Good stiff petals which are semi-rounded 
in appearance. Stems are long and fine 
for cutting. Deep orange color. You will 
be entirely satisfied with Frilled Beauty. 
Pkt. 25c: ox. $1.00. 
CANDYTUFT—Umbellata 
Hardy Annual — 12 in. 
429 Candytuft Mixed Colors. 
HYACINTH-FLOWERED 
428 Giant Hyacinth-Flowered Candytuft. 
White. 
Any of above: 
Pkt. 15c: V4 ox. 30c: Vx ox. 50c: ox. 85c. 
CAMPANULA—Single Bell 
(Companula Medium) 
Hardy Biennial — 2 ft. 
1135 Rose ^ 
1136 Dark Blue f 
1137 Light Blue > Pkt. 15c. 
1138 White i 
1139 Mixed Colors / 
1151 Pyramidalis (Chimney Bellflower). 
(Hardy Perennial — 5 to 6 ft.). A hardy 
perennial doing well in a warm, dry loca¬ 
tion. Produces long spikes of bell-shaped 
blue flowers in August. Pkt. 25c. 
1152 Carpatica (Harebells). Hardy peren¬ 
nial growing 8 to 12 inches tall making it 
fine for the rock garden and iow borders. 
Bears dainty blue bells on graceful stems 
all summer. Pkt. 25c. 
418 Chrysantha. New and very attractive. 
Its golden yellow petals are broad and 
drooping and arranged rather loosely, 
though very double. Plants grow about 6 
inches taller than others. Pkt. 15c: '/» ox. 
30c: Vx ox. 50c. 
CAR NATI O N 
FRASER'S CATALINA 
STRAIN MIXTURE 
(IMPROVED ENFANT DE NICE 
STRAIN) 
2809 Six beautiful colors harmoniously 
blended. Pkt. 35c: 1/32 ox. 55c: 1/16 ox. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
2802 Fraser's Penciled Beauties. Variegated 
variety. Pkt. 20c: 1/16 ox. 35c: Vs ox. 60c. 
MARGUERITE CARNATION 
EASY TO GROW FROM SEED. VERY 
FRAGRANT. 
2801 Old-Fashioned Carnation. Smaller than 
the present day carnation, very fragrant 
and prolific bloomer. Flowers are double 
and semi-double of exquisite color. Pkt. 
15c: Vs ox. 35c: V 4 ox. 60c. 
Hardy Golden CARNATIONS 
Tender Perennial—18 in. 
FRASER'S BEAUTY STRAIN 
(Improved Chabaud's Giants) 
If planted inside very early they will 
bloom in 5 months from seed. Late spring 
and fall plantings produce vigorous plants 
that bloom early the following season. 
Sun Ripened Seeds produce plants of ex¬ 
ceptional vigor, IVz ft. tall with upright 
habit and from ten to twenty stalks, pro¬ 
ducing flowers of large size and double¬ 
ness, resembling those grown by the flor¬ 
ists in the greenhouse. 
2792 Yellow 
2793 Cardinal-Red 
2794 Crimson 
2795 Deep Rose 
2796 Shell-Pink 
2797 Salmon-Rose 
2798 White 
2799 Fraser's California Beauty Mix. Six 
colors, including all above. Pkt. 20c: Vs ox. 
85c. 
! Pkt. 20c 
Vs ox. 75c 
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