ANNUAL AND PERENNIAL FLOWER SEEDS 
CLARKIA ELEGANS DOUBLE 
CALENDULA CHRYSANTHA 
CALLIOPSIS, Tickseed 
Very showy and splendid subjects for garden decoration 
as well as for cutting. Sow seed where intended to bloom in 
early Spring; thin out to 6 inches apart. Cut flowers as soon 
as they open, as this prolongs the blooming season until 
Autumn. 
BELLIS, English Daisy 
A favorite perennial, which will stand the Winter if given 
the protection of a little litter. In bloom from early Spring 
until well on in the Summer. Seed may be sown any time 
from Spring until August. For best results, new plants 
should be raised from seed each year. 
Double Finest Mixed. 
BLACK-EYED SUSAN (See Thunbergia) 
Drummondii (Golden Wave). Golden yellow, center dark, 
brownish red. 
Tall Mixed. Dwarf Mixed. 
CAMPANULA, Canterbury Bell 
Campanula Medium. One of the grandest of old-time fav¬ 
orites. These beautiful and effective hardy biennials reach a 
height of 3 feet and are covered with large bell-shaped flow¬ 
ers during Spring and Summer. Sow seed in late Spring or 
Fall in seed beds or boxes and later transplant to their per¬ 
manent location. 
BRACHYCOME, Annual Cineraria 
Brilliant free-flowering annual blooming throughout the 
summer months and suitable for beds or borders. The dainty 
flowers resemble small Cinerarias. Height, 9 inches. 
Mixed colors. 
BROWALLIA, Amethyst 
Favorite annual, covered with beautiful rich blue flowers 
during Summer and Autumn in the garden. Blooms freely 
in Winter if the plants are lifted in Autumn and cut back. 
Mixed. 
CALENDULA, Scotch Marigold 
The colorful flowers make a wonderful display in the 
garden and are always admired by those who see them. 
Blooms freely in early Summer and continues into the Fall. 
Even though this plant prefers a sunny location and rather 
dry soil, it does well under widely different conditions, re¬ 
quiring little care to grow to perfection. 18 to 24 inches in 
height. 
Sensation, Campfire. See inside front cover. 
Orange Shaggy. Gold Medal, All-America Selections, 1935. 
One of the most interesting introductions is the new laciniated 
type, Orange Shaggy. Deep orange shading lighter at the cen¬ 
ter, exceedingly graceful and informal in appearance, it is a 
striking contrast to the formal Calendulas in general use. The 
plants are free flowering, neat and compact, bearing long 
stems which make the fringy petaled flowers equally useful 
in the garden or for cutting. 
New Sunshine Calendula, Chrysantha. Gold Medal Winner, 
All-America Selections, 1934. A lovely, friendly newcomer. 
A clear, buttercup yellow in color with loosely arranged petals, 
incurved at center and reflexed at edges, somewhat like a 
Chrysanthemum. Flowers are mounted on strong, wiry stems 
a foot in length; excellent for cutting. 
Radio. A late English introduction, a distinct new break. 
Flowers very full, petals quilled. Color a rich glowing orange. 
Lemon Queen. Light golden yellow, light center. 
Orange King. Extra select, dark center. 
Double Mixed. 
Jewell. Award of Merit, Royal Horticultural Society. Deep 
orange, rounded flowers, semi-dwarf. 
Art Shades. Mixed. 
CALIFORNIA POPPY (See Eschscholtzia) 
Single Mixed. Double Mixed. 
Calycantliema (Cup and Saucer). Perhaps the most beautiful 
type; distinct in form, with large bell or cup-shaped flowers 
surrounded at the base by a large calyx of similar color, the 
whole resembling a cup and saucer. 
Single Blue, Rose, White, Mixed. 
Annual Canterbury Bells. Gold Medal, All-America Selec¬ 
tions, 1933. We have all wished for a Canterbury Bell that 
would not occupy the ground for so long before it flowered. 
An annual, when planted from seed, loads itself with flowers 
in less than five months, in colors the same as the biennial 
type, including the various shades of blue, pink, rose, and 
white. By making successive plantings all through the early 
spring, we can have these lovely flowers all summer and early 
fall. Finest Mixed. 
CANDYTUFT, Iberis 
Valuable for masses and edging, and considered indispen¬ 
sable for cutting. Seed sown in April flowers in June; succes¬ 
sive sowings should be made at intervals. Hardy and easy to 
grow, blooming profusely. 1 foot. 
Coronaria. Giant white Hyacinth flowered. 
Umbellata. Crimson, Lilac, Rose, White, Mixed. 
CARDINAL CLIMBER 
Ipomoea Cardinalis. Graceful climber with cardinal-scarlet 
blooms 1 to 1 % inches in diameter. Rich, glossy, dark green 
foliage. Grows 15 feet tall and is in bloom all Summer. 
CARNATION, Dianthus Caryophyllus 
Few flowers surpass in beauty of form or delicious fra¬ 
grance, the richly hued Carnation. The plants are branching 
but compact, and the handsome blossoms are produced on 
blue-green stems that are stiff but slender. The double flow¬ 
ers with their thick waxy petals are spicily scented. 
Chabaud Giant. 18 inches. This variety blooms six months 
after seeding and continues throughout the Summer. The 
plants, robust and erect, supply handsome, double, clove- 
scented flowers of extra large size. This type should not be 
confused with the old, small-flowered Chabaud. 
Cardinal Red. Bright scarlet. Salmon. Deep salmon cerise. 
Deep Rose. Yellow. White. Mixed. 
Marguerite. 20 inches. This well-known variety blooms five 
months after the seeds are planted and may be treated as an 
annual. The vigorous plants bear deeply fringed, sweet- 
scented flowers in a choice assortment of rich colors. 
Double Mixed. 
6 
ALL FLOWER SEED PACKETS 10c EACH, UNLESS PRICED OTHERWISE 
