Calliopsis coronata 
Calliopsis 
Easily grown and showy; succeed 
in almost any location and soil. 
Bloom continuously from early sum¬ 
mer until frost. Very decorative. 
Tall Calliopsis (c] 
Thrifty, vigorous, profuse blooming 
plants with numerous brilliantly 
colored flowers. Equally effective 
in beds, borders, or as cut flowers. 
1907 Coronata Earliest of all. 
Large golden yellow flowers becom¬ 
ing golden orange at base surrounded 
by an irregular ring of maroon pen- 
cilings. Bushy. 2 to 2K ft. tall. 
Pkt. 10«!; V4 02 . 250; Vi oz. 400. 
1809 Drummondii (Golden 
Wave). Large golden yellow; red¬ 
dish brown centers. 20 in. 
Pkt. 10 i', Vi oz. 250; Vi oz. 400. 
1908 Golden Crown Large, rich 
orange-yellow flowers on 1 ft. stems. 
Pkt. 15c; Vi oz. 350; Vi oz. 600. 
1897 Nigra Speciosa Large deep 
maroon; 1 y 2 to 2 in. across. 3 ft. 
Pkt. 100; Vi <> z » 250; Vi oz. 400. 
1812 Tinctoria Golden yellow 
with mahogany blotch. 2V0 to 3 ft. 
Pkt. 10«!; Vi oz. 250; Vi oz. 400. 
1813 Tall, Mixed Finest large and 
small-flowered varieties; 2 to 3 ft. 
Pkt. 10c!; Vi oz. 25?!; Vi oz. 400. 
Dwarf Calliopsis 03 
Of dwarf, compact growth, 9 to 12 
in. high; ideal for edgings, rock 
gardens and short-stemmed cut 
flowers. Exceedingly showy. 
1810 Crimson King Rich dark 
crimson; rather large flowers. 
1801 Dazzler Maroon-red broadly 
edged deep golden-yellow; large. 
1814 Dwarf, Mixed Colors include 
shades of yellow and orange, and 
mahogany-brown and crimson; 
many marked and tigered with con¬ 
trasting colors. 
Any of the above Dwarf Calliopsis: 
Pkt. 10?!; Vi oz* 25?!; Vi oz * 40?!. 
Cannas from Seed 
1845 Large-Flowered Mixed 
Showy plants, 4 to 6 ft. tall, with 
large tropical foliage and handsome 
spikes of blooms in many colors — 
reds, yellows, pinks and variegated. 
Pkt. 100; Vi °z. 350; oz. 600. 
Cardinal Climber 
2912 (Ipomoea Quamoclit Slo- 
teri) § Graceful. quick-growing 
climber with cardinal-scarlet blooms, 
1 to 1M in. across. Rich, glossy 
dark green foliage. 15 ft. tall; in 
bloom all summer until frost. 
Pkt, 100; Vi oz. 350; Vi oz. 600. 
|« 
Campanula, Mission Bell 
Campanula New Annual® 
Shape of flowers and form of plant are 
the same as the -well-known biennial 
Canterbury Bells, but these bloom from 
seed in less than six months. Showy in 
beds and borders and nice material for 
cut-flower purposes. 2 to iy 2 ft. 
1846 Angelus Bell Beautiful art 
shade of deep rose. Very desirable. 
1849 Blue Bell Rich Cambridge-blue 
flowers; an exquisite shade. 
1847 Liberty Bell Luminous and in¬ 
tense violet-blue. Distinct color. 
1850 Mission Bell Large, well-formed 
blooms of soft clear pink. Lovely shade. 
Any of the above Annual Campanulas: 
Pkt. 150; Vs oz * 350; Vi oz * 600. 
1815 Mixed Colors The above and 
various shades of the same colors. 
Pkt. 100 ; Vi oz * 30c!; Vi oz * 500. 
1910 Attica E) Plants grow about 
5 in. high and 15 in. across. Flowers 
are small, bell-shaped and mostly light 
violet in color. Early and continuous 
bloomer; for edgings and rock gardens. 
Pkt. 250; Vi oz * 700. 
Carnation, 8 Giant Marguerite 
Carnations m 
Giant Marguerite 
Delightfully fragrant flowers of largest 
size. Blooms within five months from 
seed. Hardy in moderate climates. Fine 
for beds, borders or pots and a favorite 
for cutting. Many are nicely fringed. 
1842 Dark Crimson 
1840 Pink. I 
1841 Scarlet. 
1843 White. 
1844 Yellow. 
Any of these: 
Pkt. 15e; 
% oz. 500; 
V4 oz.. 850. 
1848 Finest Mixed Delightful blend of 
all the above and other colors. 
Pkt. 100; Vi oz. 350; Vi <oz * 60c!. 
Special Collection Offer 
Above 5 Separate Colors Giant 
Marguerite Carnations 
7707 One pkt. each of these five 
separate colors (5 pkts, , 
in all, value 750) for only 
Sutton's Vanguard 
4006 Mixed Exq uisitely scented flow¬ 
ers borne within six months from seed. 
Many striped and flaked. 15 to 18 in. 
Hardy in mild sections. Striking, 
Pkt. 150; Vi 6 oz. 350; Vi oz* 60c. 
Candytuft —iberis 
Well-known, dwarf, profuse flowering plants of easy culture. Charming for beds, 
borders, edgings, rock gardens and cutting. Comes into flower quickly. For a. 
continuous display, make several sowings 2 to 3 weeks apart. 
1816 Giant Hyacinth Flowered jc] 
Much branched plants, each branch a 
massive, long and thick Hyacinth-like 
spike of pure white. Showy and attrac¬ 
tive in the garden; desirable for cutting 
as the flowers last quite a long time. 
1 ft. Pkt. 100; y 4 oz. 300; Vi oz. 500. 
1819 Little Prince [R] Dainty Hya¬ 
cinth-like spikes of pure white on dwarf 
plants, 6 in. high. A foremost variety 
for edging beds and borders. Pkt. 100 ; 
1/4 oz. 300; Vi oz - 500; oz. 850. 
Umbellata Type ® 
Umbel or umbrella-shaped flower heads 
made up of many small florets. 1 ft. 
1828 Carmine Bright carmine-rose. 
1826 Dark Crimson Rich deep shade. 
1825 Flesh-Pink Very delicate pink. 
1829 Lilac Also known as lavender. 
1827 Rose Cardinal Brilliant rosy red. 
1823 White Large heads of pure white. 
1830 All Colors Mixed Made up es¬ 
pecially from the above named vari¬ 
eties. A bright and cheerful mixture. 
Any of the above Umbellata Candytufts: 
Pkt. 100; V4°z. 250; Vi oz - 400; oz. 700. 
1817 Dwarf Hybrids, Mixed ® Large 
flowers, many colors; dwarf, compact 
plants. 6 in. Very desirable. 
Pkt. 100 ; 1 / 4 oz. 250; Vioz. 400;oz. 700. 
For Pfrennicd (Candytuft, see Iberis, 
page 83 
A single plant of Giant Hyacinth 
Flowered Candytuft (note the many 
branches which mahe up the head ) 
Special Collection Offer 
Four Choice Separate Colors 
Umbellata Candytufts 
Dark Crimson, Flesh-Pink, 
Lilac, and White. 
7830 One pkt. each of these four 
colors (4 pkts. in all, ne 
value 400) for only “O0 
W. At!ee Burpee Co. 45 
