14 Annual Flower Seed 
/■ ■ i| Scotch 
Calendulas Marigold 
Culture D or E—See Page 4 
See Calendulas in Color on pages 23, 20 and4© 
If you like a gala atmosphere in your garden, plant Calendulas. 
They have no rivals for brilliant color and will fill your garden 
and house with their charming beaut} - all summer and fall. 
By careful plant breeding through the past years, Calendulas 
have been greatly improved in size and color and we are able to 
offer you a wonderful selection of varieties in all the gay shades 
of orange, yellow and lemon. They come in different types too, 
double, loose and quilled petals. 
Aor\ /- r. | J See Novelty Page 7. 
4/u Lamphre Improved color Page 40 . wonder¬ 
ful new Calendula. Pkt. 4 5c; V& oz. 3©c. 
428 I I A real jewel. The petals are so regular and 
Jewel perfectly formed and overlapped so beautifully 
and the color of deep orange so sparkling that it resembles a 
jewel. It is the finest Calendula yet introduced. The plants are 
semi-dwarf and free-flowering, making it equally desirable for 
bedding and cut-flower use. See color page 23. Pkt. 4©c; 
<4 oz. 3©c. 
Jewel Calendula In Color Page 23 
Calendula, Sensation 
421 Sensation or 
f (• A new Calen- 
Lamprire du ia of vigorous 
growth and strong stems need¬ 
ing very little disbudding to 
produce the finest flowers. The 
blooms are flat and undoubted¬ 
ly the largest of any Calendula. 
The color is brilliant orange with a scarlet 
sheen, and a full yellow center. Pkt. IOc; 
14 oz. 3©c. 
419 _____ |/:„ _ A deep orange 
LJrange l\ing with dark cen¬ 
ter very popular with all who have grown 
it. A favorite with florists and just as fine 
for the outdoor garden. Flowers are of 
very good form, fully double and borne 
on excellent stems. Excellent for forcing. 
Pkt. I Oc; 54 oz. 2©c. 
41 7 I /'N A beauti- 
41 ' Lemon Uueen fu i clear 
lemon yellow. Flowers are large, of excel¬ 
lent form, well rounded fully double and 
produced on tall strong stems. Pkt. IOc; 
54 oz. 20c. 
441 D — II' /^_IJ A special florist’s 
Dali S OOld strain of Calen¬ 
dula by many considered the finest of all. 
In color a rich golden yellow lighter than 
Ball’s Orange. Pkt. 1 5c; 5& oz. 35c. 
A companion to Ball’s 
Gold with same good 
form' and size, but rich orange in color. Extra long 
stemmed. Pkt. 15c; J4 oz. 35c. 
Calendula, Orange Shaggy In Color Page 26 
427 Orange Shaggy 
New Calendula, unusual 
form. Overlapping 
petals deeply fringed. 
See cut. Deep orange, 
shading to lighter orange 
in center. Long stems. Plant 18 inches tall. 
Pkt. IOc; 54 oz. 3©c. 
425 Chrysantha or Sunshine 
Entirely distinct from other Calendula in form of 
flower. The flowers are large, of a sunny clear 
butter-cup yellow with long, loosely arranged 
petals, giving them the appearance of Chrysan¬ 
themums. The long, stiff stems make them ideal 
for cut-flowers. Lovely when arranged with a 
blue flower like Delphiniums or Bachelor Buttons. 
Pkt. IOc; 54 oz. 2«c. 
423 p n A\r, Distinct from other 
rkaaiO Calendulas with its quilled, or 
comet petals. The flowers are glowing orange 
and nearly globe-shaped, showing practically 
no center until old. Pkt. IOc; 54 oz. 20c. 
416 Mixed Calendulas 
443 Ball's Orange 
An excellent 
mixture of 
orange, yellow, lemon, and striped varieties that 
will give you much enjoyment, many beautiful 
bouquets, and a very bright showy bed in the 
garden. Pkt. 5c; 54 oz. 20c. 
Calendula, Orange King 
401 
Cacalia, 
Tassel Flower 
Devil’s Paint Brush 
Culture A or B—See Page 4 
A brilliant orange and scarlet flowered annual 
worthy a place in every garden. While not a large 
flower its brilliancy of color makes it especially 
noticeable wherever grown. It is admirable for 
combining in bouquets and is a splendid rockery 
subject. The flowers are like small tassels borne 
on long stems. The plants grow about 18 inches 
tg.ll and bloom from June to frost. Pkt. 5c; 
54 oz. 25c. 
Calliopsis 
Annual 
Coreopsis 
426 Pastel Shades of 
Calendula Mixture 
As this mixture is made up of 
the dwarfer growing types of 
Calendulas, it is especially 
adapted for bedding or border 
use. It contains many new 
shades of apricot, salmon, 
cream and white as well as 
orange and lemon shades. A 
very attractive mixture. Pkt. 
IOc; 54 oz. 25c. 
Candytuft 
Culture D or E — 
See Page 4 
Calendula Radio 
Culture D or E—See Page 4 
Calliopsis is one of the finest midsummer annuals 
to grow in mass planting or in clusters here and 
there in the garden or border. They are so profuse 
and continuous blooming that they will furnish 
much for cutting and still always maintain a won¬ 
derful display in the garden. 
466 Tall yivJ One of the leading plants 
I dll ivtixea for the flower garden, 
making.a very showy border, producing flowers 
in nearly every shade of yellow, orange, crimson 
and brown, on long wiry stems, fine for cutting. 
Pkt. IOc; 54 oz. 20c. 
469 Dwarf Drummondi Mixed 
A fine color mixture of the Dwarf Drummondi 
type, including yellow, orange, brown, red, crim¬ 
son, in many shades and color combinations. 
Pkt. IOc; 54 oz. 2©c. 
470 C— \\ _ “GoldCrest”Semi-Double 
v_allOpSIS Drummondi. A leading 
novelty for 1937. The color is a rich golden yellow 
with a reddish brown zone and comes with a double 
row of mammoth petals. Attractive coloring for 
garden and cut-flowers. Pkt. 1 Oc; 54 oz. 25c. 
Double Carnations 
Cacalia Coccinea 
Can 
Culture D or E- 
na See Page 4 
481 Crozy’s Hybrids. Did you know that Cannas 
will bloom in less than four months from the seed? 
You will be delighted with the new colors as our 
strain has been selected from the best hybrids. 
The seed is very hard shelled, so file or nick the 
coat and soak in warm water a few hours before 
planting. For quickest results start inside, trans¬ 
planting out when weather is warm. Pkt. 15c; 
54 oz. 30c. 
■ '• 
l- 
Calliopsis 
One of the most useful and popular annuals. Com¬ 
pletely covered all summer with neat clusters of 
flowers well suited for bouquets; of dwarf spreading 
habit making it especially desirable as a border or 
edging plant. Very easily grown and thrives in 
nearly any soil, although a sandy loam is most de¬ 
sirable. They bloom profusely and their fragrance 
especially commends them as cut flowers. 
471 Giant Hyacinth 
of pure white florets. The most desirable for cut 
flower use and a very fine variety for use as edging 
plant. Will grow to 12 or 15 inches in height. Pkt. 
IOc; 54 oz. 25c; oz. 85c. 
475 Umbellata Mixed ^ d dT„“ lle "; 
border variety of Candytuft of dwarf compact 
growth. Free flowering in shades of white, laven¬ 
der, rose and crimson. Pkt. IOc; 5£ oz. 25c. 
472 I ■j.i.l D." — Immense flowers of 
Little rrince snow-white on sturdy 
dwarf plants only 6 in. high. Pkt. IOc; 54 oz. 30c. 
681 Carnations Marguerite 
Culture D or E—See Page 4 
These lovely, fragrant Carnations produce fine 
double flowers from seed sown in the garden early 
in the spring, blooming in about four months. 
When well started transplant to stand 12 inches 
apart. They are quite hardy, flowering until late 
fall and can be potted for winter blooming. Mixed. 
Pkt. 8c; 5& oz. 25c. 
Annual Canterbury Bells 
Culture D or E—See Page 4 
A new strain of this popular biennial flower in 
which has been developed the ability to bloom in 
a few months from seed thus making it entirely 
satisfactory to use as an annual subject. Resembles 
its biennial parent in flower and plant, except that 
it grows but 2 to 2 54 ft- tall and each plant pro¬ 
ducing several spikes of bloom. 
48© Mixed Colors. Blue shades, rose and pink 
and pure white. 
4 87 Liberty Bell. Intense violet or deep blue. 
488 Angelus Bell. A beautiful art shade of deep 
rose. 
Price any above: Pkt. IOc; oz. 3©c. 
Perennial Canterbury Bells—See Page 3«. 
The Templin-Bradley Co., Nationwide Seedsmen and Nurserymen, Cleveland, Ohio 
