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uaranteed §eeds 
Seeds of Perennials 
Campanulas (Bell Flowers) 
Nat. Ord. Camp'anulacea 
No other family of flowers offers a greater wealth of material than the Cam¬ 
panulas, each one of them desirable and just fitted for its place. The old-fashioned 
gardens of our grandmothers were never without the Scotch Bluebells, or the Can¬ 
terbury-bells of England, or the Chimney and Peach Bells. Our best English writers 
were inspired by them. 
Perennial Varieties 
§8380. 
§8385, 
§8390. 
§8395. 
§8400. 
§8405. 
8410. 
§8415. 
§8420. 
§8425. 
8428. 
8429. 
§8430. 
§8435. 
8440. 
8445. 
— Alliariaefolia. Robustly growing foliage plant, which in June throws up 
numerous spikes 4 feet high, elegantly dressed with long nodding pure 
white bells.Pkt., $ .10 
— Carpathica (Carpathian Harebell). A splendid subject for the rock gar¬ 
den, growing in tufts, spreading about 6 inches in diameter. In June these 
tiny plants are literally covered with upright bells of a clear, rich blue, 
which appear uninterruptedly until frost.Pkt., $ .10 
-Alba. The same as the foregoing, except that the flowers are -white. 
Pkt., $ .10 
— Glomerata Dahurica. Each plant sends up numerous spikes, which are 
crowned with enormous dense clusters of upright-growing deep violet bluo 
bells from June until August. Some of the flower clusters appear directly 
over the foliage of the plant. Especially suitable for rockery and edging 
borders ...Pkt., $ .10 
— Persicifolia Grandiflora Coerulea (Peach Bells). Stately border plants of 
unusual beauty; the slender flower-spikes grow 3 feet high and are well 
dressed with bell flowers which face forward. Excellent for cutting. Flow¬ 
ers in June. Clear, deep blue. Space, 1 foot.Pkt., $ .25 
- Alba. Pure white .Pkt., .25 
— Lactiflora. One of the showiest of the bellflowers and seldom found in 
American gardens, due to the fact that it is but little known. Of robust 
foliage, it sends up stout stems which grow to a height of 4 feet, and which 
branch out to a broad head, often exceeding 2 feet in diameter. During the 
flowering season (June-July) the entire upper part of the plant is hidden 
by the profusion of large, pale bluo flowers, a sight rarely equalled by any 
other plant. Space, 18 inches. 
-Alba. Flowers of milky white .Pkt., $ .25 
— Moerheiml. A double form of the white Campanula Persicifolia. 
Pkt., $ .35 
— Humosa. The same as “Moerheimi,” in blue.Pkt., .25 
— Primulaefolia (Primula leaved Bellflower). Imposing, tall growing plants 
with charming lilac-blue flowers. Height, 5 feet. Very useful for tall groups 
and valuable for cutting.Pkt., $ .25 
— Latifolia Macrantha. Large, purple bells on stems 3 to 5 feet. July. 
Pkt., $ .25 
— Pyramidalis (Chimney Bell). Stout, straight spikes attain a height of 
4 to 6 feet, of which several appear on a plant. The entire spike is encir¬ 
cled with beautiful violet-blue bell flowers in August and September. 
Pkt., $ .10 
-Alba. Pure white flowers.Pkt., .10 
— Trachaeleum. Robust plants which throw up flower-spikes 3 feet high 
and have purple bell flowers in June and July.Pkt., $ .10 
— Turbinata. A mound-like growing plant 12 to 15 inches high, which in 
June is covered by the beautiful, erect growing bell flowers of clear blue. 
Please Order by Numbers only. Pkfc '* * 10 
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