Fli 
□wer! 
Seec 
In Be one of the first to grow the 
1.0 New De-Lovely Morning Glory. 
OALiENDULA (Pot Marigold). 
(HA-18 in.) 
One of the easiest flow¬ 
ers to grow; quite 
showy, free flowering- 
and desirable for cut¬ 
ting. Produces fine 
effects in beds or bor¬ 
ders. Blooms throughout 
the season if flowers are 
kept picked. 
Ball’s Gold Improved 
(Florists’ Strain). The 
full, double, golden 
flowers are borne on 
long stems. Because of 
its extreme vigor, it 
does well out doors in 
cool weather and is also 
ideal for forcing. 
Ball’s Orange Improved. 
Probably the most popu¬ 
lar of all forcing varie¬ 
ties. Light orange, 
large flowers and long 
stems. (Florists’ Strain.) 
Ball’s Supreme. Cadmi¬ 
um orange, dark center. 
(Florists’ Strain.) 
Gamp Fire (Sensation). 
Large double orange 
flowers with scarlet sheen, long, strong stems. 
ORANGE KING, Magnificent flowers of deep orange. Center petals 
incurved. Resists hot sun better than florists’ types, and more 
suitable for gardens. 
Radio. Deep orange, quilled petals. Recommended for florists’ 
use. 
Price of any above varieties of Calendula—-(Pkt., lOe) (% oz.» 30c) 
(% oz., 70c). 
CALENDULA, Mixed. All varieties extra fine. (See illustration.) 
(Pkt., 5c) (oz., 30c) (% lb., 85c). 
CALENDULA. (Orange Shaggy) “All America” Gold Medal Winner. 
Orange Shaggy is a very distinct new break in Calendulas. The 
petals are long and deeply fringed or laciniated. Row after row 
of these long fringed petals overlap each other in a rather 
irregular fashion and build up a bloom with the shaggy ap¬ 
pearance of some Chrysanthemums. These blooms are of great 
grace and beauty. The color is a deep orange shading to 
slightly lighter orange in the center of the bloom, giving the 
flower a delightful two tone effect. Well grown. Orange Shaggy 
has long stems and forms plants about eighteen inches high. 
(Pkt., 10c) (% oz., 35c) iVz ox., 60c). 
CANNA, Crozy’s Dwarf Mixed. (TP-3 ft.) Produces plants of dwarf, 
luxuriant growth with gladiolus like flowers of the most bril¬ 
liant colors. They will bloom freely the first year from seed 
if started about the middle of April. Before planting file 
through the shell at one end of the seed and soak in warm 
water over night. When plants are up to the second leaf, 
transplant singly into pots. Set out in the garden after all 
danger of frost is past; roots may be kept in a cellar over 
winter. (Pkt., 10c) (% oz., 35c) (oz., 60c). 
CARNATION. (TP-18 in.) 
Flowers do not grow as large from seed as from cuttings, but 
are more fragrant. The long blue-green stems are stiff and 
slender; flowers double with thin waxy petals. 
(Pkt., 10c) iVs ox., 40c) (% oz., 75c). 
CELOSIA CHILDSI (Chinese Woolflowers). (HA-2 ft.) 
The branches terminate in gay, vivid, crimson, pink and yellow 
flower clusters like balls of yarn. 
(Pkt., 10c) iVs ox., 30c) (% oz., 50e). 
CENTAUREA CYANUS Mixed (Bachelor’s Button). (HA-2 ft.) 
The true old fashioned Bachelor’s button of your grandmother’s 
garden. (Pkt,, 5c) (% oz., 25c) (oz., 60c). 
CENTAUREA IMPERIALIS Mixed (Sweet Sultan). (HA-2% ft.) 
The flowers are large, sweet scented and borne in great abun¬ 
dance on long, graceful stems; valuable for cutting. 
(Pkt., 10c) (% oz., 25c) (oz., 60c). 
98 
D. V. Burrell Seed Growers Co., Rocky Ford, Colo 
