T.T.S. CALCEOLARIA Eclipse 
CACALIA Ka-kale-i-a {Tasselflower) 
Annual. Blooms all Summer. For cutting. Height 1}^ feet. 
Coccinea. Small, thistlelike flowers of vivid orange scarlet on 
good stems. Splendid for table decoration and bouquets. 
Oz. $2.40 14 oz. 80c. Pkt. 25c. 
Aurantiaca. A fine golden yellow variety. 
Oz. $2.40 M oz. 80c. Pkt. 2oc. 
CACTUS 
Mixed. A choice mixture including rare varieties. ... Pkt. 2.5c. 
CALAMINTHA alpina 
Perennial. Rockery plant. Height 4 inches. 
Charming, bright blue flowers for rockeries. .. . Pkt. 75c. 
CALANDRINIA 
Perennial. For rockeries. Height 4 inches. Light soil. 
Umbellata. Bright crimson. Dwarf Alpine plant. 
Oz. $3.00 oz. $1.00 Pkt. 30c 
CALIFORNIA-POPPY. See Eschscholtzia. 
SEEDS WHICH GERMINATE SLOWLY 
AND IRREGULARLY 
The following species and varieties of flower seeds should 
be sown in such a manner and place that they can be left 
undisturbed for an extended period of time. 
See also notes under “Hardy Alpines,” on page 13. 
Acanthus, Aconitum, Adonis vernalis, Androsace, 
Anemone, Asperula odorata. Clematis, Delphinium 
Yellow Nudicaule, Delphinium Pink Nudicaule, Del¬ 
phinium Red Nudicaule, Dictamnus, Gentiana acau- 
lis, Incarvillea, Iris, Perennial Phlox, Hardy Primu¬ 
las, Saxifraga,Trollius, and some of the rare Alpine plants. 
Seeds of the more stubborn species may lie in the soil for a 
year and more before germinating. Stratification of such 
seeds by frost and snow should be beneficial. 
CALCEOLARIAS Cal-se-o-lay-ri-a 
English Grown Seed—Gold Medal Strains 
Not recommended to amateur growers unless in possession of 
the necessary facilities, viz., greenhouse or conservatory. 
Seed should be sown in June or July in pots or seed pans. 
The compost being two parts of good loam, one part fine 
leafmold, and one part sand. 
.Make the soil fairly firm and sow the seed evenly on the sur¬ 
face. Do not cover the seed with soil, but place a sheet of 
glass over it. 
When dry, do not water overhead, but submerge the pan to 
the rim and wait till the water soaks through. 
LARGE FLOWERED VARIETIES 
\’ery desirable, high-class pot plants. 
Trivett’s Gold Medal Mixed. This strain produces enormous 
flower pockets, in large, heavy trusses, on vigorous, bushy plants. 
We blend this mi.xture ourselves from the most costly and finest 
exhibition strains. Constant care is employed in crossing only 
the finest flowers, thus preserving the wide range of gorgeous 
colors and markings. ... ... ... Pkts. $1.50 and 75c. 
Trivett's Blotched Hybrids. Spotted and blotched hybrids of 
large size, notable for their brilliant color combinations. 
Pkts. $1.50 and 75c. 
Sutton’s Cloth of Gold. Sutton's seed. Pure golden yellow, self 
colored flowers of the largest size and finest form; in immense 
trusses. ... ... ... ... ... Pkt. $1.00 
Sutton’s Cloth of Silver. Sutton's seed. Beautiful, glistening 
white flowers in large trusses, contrasts well with the darker sorts. 
Pkt. $1.00 
Trivett’s Rose. Beautiful, clear rose pink blooms of large size, 
in large, heavy trusses. ... ... ... Pkt. $1.00 
Trivett’s Olympia. Dark brown and red blotches on a yellow 
ground. Fine large flowers. ... ... ... Pkt. $1.00 
Trivett’s Pierrot. Attractive large white, heavily blotched with 
rosy pink. ... ... ... ... ... Pkt. $1.00 
Trivett’s Red. Brilliant orange red of large size; a fine contrast 
to Cloth of Gold. ... ... ... ... Pkt. $1.00 
MEDIUM AND SMALL FLOWERED 
CALCEOLARIAS 
The varieties offered under this heading are distinct from the 
large-flowered sorts and are very valuable for cutting, etc. 
Albert Kent. Medium size, spoon shaped flowers, maroon red 
with broad margin of gold. ... ... ... Pkt. 75c. 
Albert Kent Hybrids. Similar to the type but in a mixture of 
various colors. ... ... ... ... Pkt. 75c. 
Eclipse. This is the result of a cross between the C. banksi 
Hybrids and C. angustifolia, which has produced a splendid range 
colors—orange, buff, chocolate, golden, canarj^ scarlet, carmine, 
rose and also pastel shades. The plants are very floriferous. 
Pkt. .50c. 
Multiflora Nana. .\ new race of small-flowered Calceolarias, 
growing about 12 inches high and covered with trusses of flowers 
in a wonderful range of colors. In mixture only Pkt. 75c. 
Nana Compacta, Indian Prince. A fine new sort. Ideal florist 
pot plant; small, orange scarlet flowers in abundance. Height 
about 12 inches. ... . . , ... ... Pkt. 7.5c. 
Nana Compacta, Golden Tiger. Golden yellow spotted with 
maroon red. ... ... ... ... ... Pkt. 7.5c. 
The Fairy. This hybrid comes from a wild Chilian species 
crossed with C. profusa. It is the deepest yellow Calceolaria we 
know, and the elegant sprays of small flowers are most decorative. 
Will be much appreciated as a pot plant for conservatory or 
house. Height about 2 feet. ... ... Pkt. -$1.25 
Profusa (Clibrani). Graceful sprays of small golden yellow 
flowers. Height 2 feet. Pkt. $1.50 
Trivett’s Profusa Hybrids. The plants possess the same habit 
as C. profusa, but the flowers are larger, ranging from yellow to 
reddish bronze; very lasting. A fine plant for indoor decoration. 
Height 2 to 3 feet. Pkt. $1.00 
Rugosa, Golden Rain. True bedding sort producing innumer¬ 
able small flowers of rich golden yellow. Also suitable for pots. 
Height 12 inches. Pkt. $1.00 
Rugosa Choice Mixed. Rich colors. Pkt. $1.00 
30 
CACALIA is a splendid cut flower—easily grown from seed 
