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Candytuft Giant Sweet-scented _ Candytuft Umbellata 
CALLIRHOE Involucrata, hp, 8 in. A lovely trailing 
everblooming plant, the firs cup-shaped and of a 
rich crimson color; very desirable. 
Lineariloba, ha, 2 ft. Flowers red; Malva-like, pretty. 
Pedata, ha, 3 ft. Showy, cherry-red flowers, fine. 
CAMPANULA, Annual. These are all, with the ex¬ 
ception of Macrostyla, less than 1 foot high. They 
are very pretty and bloom freely, the blue and 
white bells are always admired. Fine for edgings, 
beds, rockery. Sow early where they are to bloom. 
Attica, (Drabifolia) ha, 4 in. Neat little branching 
rock annual from Greece; open blue or white bells; 
either color, separate or mixed. 300 seeds. 
Fragilis, hp, 6 in. Spreading; finest sort for hang¬ 
ing baskets, vases, or rockery; blue bells with a 
white throat, free-blooming; July and Aug. 50 s. 
Lorei, ha, 1 ft. Erect branching plants; violet firs. 
Macrostyla, ha, 2 ft. Peculiar Bellflower from the 
Taurus Mts; stems rigid, curious calyx, firs large 
veined and gaping; odd and showy; purple. 100s. 
Medium, Canterbury Bells, New Annual, ha, 2 ft. 
The new strain of Canterbury Bells, blooming the 
first season when started early; showy and beauti¬ 
ful in beds or as single specimens. Blue, Rose, 
Striped, White. Separate or Mixed. 250 seeds. 
Speculum Grandiflora, ha, 1 ft. For beds or vases; 
profuse; fine. Blue, White, sep. or mixed. 1000 s. 
Speculum Procumbens, ha, 6 in. Low, spreading; 
lovely bells in profusion. Blue, White, Mx. 1000 s. 
Complete Special Mixture of above kinds. 1000 s. 
CANDYTUFT,ha. Very showy beautiful and popular 
garden flowers of the easiest culture. Flowers in 
elegant spikes; exquisite in varied colors and ex¬ 
cellent for cutting as well as garden display. A 
succession of bloom may be obtained by sowing 
at intervals of two weeks during early Summer. 
Sow where plants are to stand and thin 5 in apart. 
Coronaria, Giant Hyacinth-flowd or Improved Em¬ 
press, ha, 18 in. Tree-like, perhaps the finest of 
annual Candytuft; each branch terminating in a 
big spike of pure white firs; very showy in beds 
and excellent for cutting. A distinct and beautiful 
garden annual. 1000 s. 1-4 oz 15cts. 
Little Prince, 6 in, spreading, fine miniature. 500 s. 
Miniature Gera, 4 in, a pretty rock annual. 200 s. 
Pectinata, 1ft. The charming sweet-scented Candy¬ 
tuft, lovely fern-like foliage and big clusters of 
pure white flowers, elegant in beds and fine for 
cutting. 1000 seeds. 1-4 oz 15cts. 
Queen of Italy, 9in. An exceedingly free-flowering 
dwarf compact sort; much like Sempervirens; pink 
flower heads; fine rock plant; excellent. 300 s. 
Umbellata, 1 ft. 'Very beautiful varieties of many 
rich colors; the firs borne in big umbels and make 
a grand display in.beds or borders. White, Lilac, 
Carmine, Purple, Cardinal, Mxd. 750 s. 1-4 oz 15c. 
Umbellata, New Dwarf Sorts, 9 in. Showy for beds. 
Colors: Lilac, Purple, Rose, White, Mixed. 400 s. 
Complete Special Mixture, above varieties. 750 s. 
CANNA, hhp, 3 ft. Crozy's finest mixed. 10 seeds. 
CANNABIS Gigantea, ha, 8 ft. Easily grown; Majes¬ 
tic foliage; good for background or specimen. 50s. 
CAPSICUM, Pepper, hha. Handsome bushy plants 
that is covered with showy fruits; pretty in groups 
and prized for pots. The Peppers are of various 
sizes and forms, the colors bright and attractive. 
Chameleon, 15 in. Improved Celestial; a profusion 
of small conical hot fruits scarlet to yellow. 100s. 
Cherry, 15 in. Late, hot, red fruits; handsome. 
Harris Giant, 18in. Dense, very prolific; extra early 
fruits large, bell-shaped, vivid scarlet; very showy 
prized as a sweet Pepper. 
Little Gem, 1 ft. Dense, covered with small erect 
garnet red fruits. Showy in pots or beds. 100 s. 
Small Chili, 15 in. Conical 2in. very hot fruits. 
White Prince, 18in. Cream turning to vivid orange. 
Complete Mixture of Ornamental Peppers. 150 s. 
CARDUUS Benedictus, ha, 3ft. Blessed Thistle. 30s. 
Kerneri, hb, 3 ft. Branching, fine big rosy firs. 25 s. 
Marianus, ha, 2 ft. Fine blotched foliage, rose. 40 s. 
CARNATION. Years ago the Carnation was consid¬ 
ered a perennial suitable only for greenhouse cul¬ 
ture, but the hybrids developed since then have 
proven not only hardy in the garden but if started 
early will bloom freely first season. The so-called 
Margaret race of Carnations was the first of these, 
seedling plants not only blooming in six months 
but producing elegant large double firs in rich and 
varied colors; showy in beds and fine for cutting. 
They also do well in greenhouse or conservatory, 
grown in pots. A later race known as Chabaud 
Carnation is thought by some to be preferable, the 
plants being more vigorous, the firs larger, more 
varied in color, and the bloom more free and con¬ 
tinuous. The plants are hardy in beds and when 
grown in pots are fine for the window. A further 
