GRAHAM & ROSS IN GREAT FALLS SINCE 
MM 
I 204—ORANGE SHAGGY 
• 0 
I One of the most interesting, and certainly the most T 
t distinct of these new types is the new laciniated ? 
t petaled type, Orange Shaggy. Winner of a Gold i 
I Medal in the 1935 All America Selections, it is des- ? 
I tined to become one of our most popular garden ? 
f flowers. Deep orange in color, exceedingly grace- i 
i ful and informal in appearance, it is a striking con- | 
I trast to the formal Calendulas in general use. It is j 
f excellent for use both in the garden, and for cutting, j 
| Pkt., 10c. I 
i I 
206—RADIO 
This novel development of form in Calendulas has been received with 
much favor. The flowers are hemispherical in shape with bristling quilled 
petals which add materially to the grace of the 1 blossoms. Their color is a 
glowing rich orange. Pkt., 10c; V* oz., 45c; % oz., 75c. 
Calendula Chrysantha 
207—ORANGE KING 
An extra select stock producing magnificent flowers of 
a deep orange color. They resist hot sun better than the 
florist's types, and therefore they are more suitable for 
garden culture. The flowers are borne abundantly on 
sturdy compact plants. Pkt., 10c; Vz oz., 30c; oz., 55c. 
208—CAMPFIRE, or SENSATION 
Long stems, very double, brilliant orange flowers with 
a crimson or scarlet sheen. The blooms are flat in shape. 
Pkt., 10c; *4 oz., 45c; % oz., 75c. 
209—CALENDULA 
All colors, mixed. Pkt., 5c; Vz oz., 20c; oz., 30c. 
CALIFORNIA POPPY 
(Eschscholtzia) (A) (12) 
The state flower of California and one of the most at¬ 
tractive annuals for bed edging or masses. 
210— Pure Gold. Pkt 10c; y 4 oz., 35c; */ 2 oz., 60c. 
211— Crimson. Bright scarlet crimson. Pkt., 10c; y 4 oz., 
35c; y 2 oz., 60c. 
212— Finest Mixed. Contain white, orange, yellow and 
red shades. Pkt., 5c; y^ oz., 20c; 1 oz„ 35c. 
CALLIOPSIS 
(Tickseed) (A) 
One of the garden's great forces in yellow, strengthened 
with rich maroons and browns. All are firte for cutting. 
213 — "X-L" Finest Mixed. Pkt., 5c; Va oz-, 25c. 
214 
CANDY TUFT 
Giant Hyacinth-Flowered or 
Improved Empress. A wonder¬ 
fully improved strain quite 
disinct from the uinbellata 
sorts offered above. Forms 
much-branched plants about 18 
inches high, each branch ter¬ 
minated by an immense spike 
of very large individual pure 
white flowers. Makes a very 
effective white bed or border, 
and is invaluable for cutting. 
Pkt., 10c; 1/4 oz., 25c. 
ANNUAL CARNATION 
For pot or outdoor culture. 
Mixed—10c pkt. 
HARDY CARNATION (P) 
215—GRENADIN, DWARF, RED 
Double, bright scarlet flowers with spicy odor. Very 
early. Stiff upright stems. 1 ft. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 40c; y 4 
oz., 70c. 
Candytuft 
CAMPANULA 
A New Annual 
Canterbury Bell 
Shape of flowers and 
form of plant the same 
as the well-known bi¬ 
ennial Canterbury Bells, 
but blooming from seed 
in less than 6 months. 
2 to 2% ft. Very showy 
in beds and borders. 
216— Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 
50c; V* oz., 85c. Canterbury Bell 
CUP-AND-SAUCER CANTERBURY BELLS (P) 
Showy blooms similar to those of the Single Canterbury 
Bells, but with an extra row of petals like a saucer under 
a cup. June. 2 to 2Vo ft. 
217— Dark Blue: Pkt., 10c; % oz., 40c; y 4 oz., 70c. 
218— Rose: Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 40c; y 4 oz., 70c. 
219— Mixed: Pkt., 10c; % oz., 35c; y 4 oz., 60c. 
220—CARDINAL CLIMBER (A) 
This is a great favorite amongst climbers and attains a 
height of fifteen feet. The bright scarlet flowers are not 
large, but grow in such profusion as to completely cover 
the vines. Pkt., 10c; y 4 oz., 40c. 
Annual Canter¬ 
bury Bell, raised 
by Mrs. J. J. 
Arndt of Great 
Falls. At the time 
the picture was 
taken the plant 
held 1 7 2 blos¬ 
soms. 
20 
Mix small Flower Seeds with sand; it saves thinning 
