21 CALAMINTHA NEPETA—erx(3) 16. Pleasing. Pkt. 16c. 
♦CALANDRINIA CAULESCENS — x(2)6. Purple velvet. 
Pkt. 10c. 
■♦CALANDRINIA GRANDIFLORA--erdx(2-4)28. Big flowers 
of rich rose. A showy, easy and “different” annual for full 
sun. Succulent foliage. Pkt. 10 c. 
21 CALANDRINIA UMBELLATA—erdx(2-4)6. Clustered 
blossoms of dazzling satin-crimson. Glowing color for 
months, being enduringly perennial, repeated summer after 
summer. Low foliage. Pkt. 15c. (Plants, ea., 36c.) 
♦CALENDULA STELLATA—ecx(2.4)18. A charming wild- 
flower Calendula from Algeria. Pretty daisy-blossoms^ all 
summer, cream, primrose, lemon, butter-yellow, apricot, 
bright orange, burnt orange, and an orange that is close to 
scarlet. Often banded or petal-tipped in a varying color 
tone. Pkt. 10c. 
♦OTHER CALENDULAS—Aegyptica 10c : Maroccana 15c; 
Bicolor 15c. 
THE CALLA LILIES (Zantedeschias) 
They make splendid winter-blooming pot plants, or they 
can be handled to flower in the garden in summer, where 
they will give most unusual, and attractive, decorative 
effects. All this applies to the kinds listed here, but with 
two exceptions that should be noted. The Black Calla will 
please best if handled only for winter pot-flowering, and 
the Spotted Calla when grown only for summer garden 
flowering, where, incidentally, it has its greatest effective¬ 
ness as a pool-edge or stream margin plant. About that 
choice of summer or winter flowering with the others; 
you will have to make up your mind as to which. Don’t 
try both seasons in succession with the same tubers. During 
the “off” season, let the dormant or semi-dormant roots 
rest in a cool cellar. All Callas grow quite quickly and 
easily from seed, save the Black Calla, this being a bit 
slower in germinating. Illustrated, page 46. 
CALLA, THE BLACK AND YELLOW—emx(w) 20. Rare. 
Straw yellow, velvet black at base. Z. melanoleuca. 4 seeds, 
25c. (Small tubers, each $1.00.) 
CALLA, THE GOLDEN—emx(w)25. Deepest lustrous yel¬ 
low. Seed-crop failed, but good tubers are available, bloom¬ 
ing size, at 30c each, 3 for 85c. It is Z. Elliottiana. 
CALLA, THE BLACK—k.20. Big flower-spathes, dull black- 
green without, but inside a rich and velvety midnight 
maroon. It is Arum palaestinum. Pkt. 20c. (Blooming size 
tubers, each 40c. 2 for 75c.) 
CALLA, THE PINK—ex(w)12. Alluring colorings, palest 
blush, through pure pink, to rich rose. A very occasional 
tuber will be white-flowered. Dwarf, compact, floriferous. 
4 seeds for 20c. (Small blooming size tubers, 65c each, 
2 for $1.15.) This is Z. Rehmanni. 
CALLA, THE SPOTTED—emx(w)18. Ivory spathe. White 
marbled leaves. Plant it by your pool. 7 seeds for 20c. 
(Tubers, blooming size, 3 for 40c; 9 for $1.00.) It is Z. 
albomaculata. 
CALLA, NEW CREAM — emx(w)25. Large flowers of 
richest cream. Quite spectacular. Particularly good in 
garden. Species not identified. Highest recommendation. 
4 seeds for 20c. (Small tubers, will probably bloom first 
summer, each 65c; 2 for $1.16.) 
CALLA, THE WHITE—ex(w)18. Waxy v^hite fragrant 
spathes. Pkt. 20c; special pkg. 60c. Z. aethiopica. 
OFFER 32A9—One pkt. each of the above, omitting The 
Golden, for $1.00. 
CALLA TUBERS can usually be supplied from October to 
June, but those of the Black Calla only from September 
to December. 
There are those who, in gardens, see visions; but 
others see only from weed to weed. 
21 CALLICARPA GIRALDI—kt(3)45. Densities of pretty 
pink flowers, then violet berries. Hardy herbaceous peren¬ 
nial North, shrubby South. Good. Pkt. 16c. 
32 CALLIPRORA IXIOIDES SPLENDENS — rkt(l-2)18. 
Clustered blossoms of salmon-gold. Good. Pkt. 16c. 
21 CALLIRHOE HYBRIDS—rdkt(3-5) 15. Surprising varia¬ 
tions. Cup-blossoms in tinted white, pink, rose and wine. 
Full sun. Pkt. 15c. 
21 CALLIRHOE INVOLUCRATA — *ergcdkt(3-4)8. Wine- 
cup. Magnificent trailer, loaded for months with big cups 
of glowing wine-crimson. Heat and drought make it bloom 
more freely. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 30c; oz. 50c; 1 oz. $2.00. 
(Plants, each 20c; 3 for 50c; 7 for $1.00.) 
21 CALLIRHOE PAPAVER—See page 6 . Pkt. 16c. 
♦CALLIRHOE PEDATA—egdx(3)6. Wide, quick mats for 
a dry, sunny bank. Tiny copper-rose flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
51 CALYCANTHUS FLORIDUS—k(l) 8 ft. Sweet Shrub. 
Fragrant chocolate-shaded flowers. % oz. 16c; ^4 oz. 26c. 
32 CALOCHORTUS or BUTTERFLY TULIP 
Though Calochortus is not a Tulip at all, and quite cer¬ 
tainly not a Butterfly, it is yet a gloriously beautiful thing 
that every one of us should have in our gardens. The bulbs 
grow readily from seeds given “y” treatment, (see page 
one), and while one must wait a bit for them to reach 
flowering size, growing the bulbs from seed is an easy 
way to get them in quantity at low cost. Mulch the bulbs 
well with straw or litter in late autumn, and they will 
winter through safely, at least they do with us. Calochorti 
vary exceedingly in form and color of blossoming. There 
will be downy stars, fairy lanterns, and then great butter¬ 
flies of flowers three to four inches across, in hues of the 
rainbow; banded, blotched, embossed in colors and tones 
contrasting. Pink, rose, lilac, lavender, cream, citron, rich 
yellow, even orange scarlet, will appear. Height varies 
from 8 inches to two feet. If you want in your garden, 
something that is very different, yet strikingly beautiful, 
then plant Calochortus. Illustrated, page 20. Splendid mix¬ 
ture, covering full range of color and form. Pkt. 16c; ^ 
oz. 30c; % oz. 60c; ^4 oz. 90c. 
VARIED CALOCHORTUS SPECIES—Albus 15c; Albus Ru- 
bellus 20c; Amabilis, 16c; Clavatus 15c; El Dorado Strain 
15c; Excavatus 15c; Kennedy! 20c; Macrocarpus 20c; Ma- 
weanus 15c; Nitidus 15c; Nuttali 16c; Splendens 15c; 
Venustus 15c; Venustus citrina 15c; Vesta 16c. 
THE CAMAS LILIES 
Hardy bulbs that are very much worthwhile. Big star- 
flowers in long spikes. In habit and form, Camassia appears 
to blend Scilla and Eremurus. Easy, handsome, permanent. 
31 CAMASSIA CUSICKI—€cby(2)60. Long spikes, much 
like a looser and larger-flowered Eremurus. Delightful color 
variations, from palest blue suffusions, through lilac, lav¬ 
ender and indigo, to violet purple. Pkt. 20c; A oz. 60c. 
31 CAMASSIA FRASERI—€mny(2)18. Spikes of light blue. 
Pool edge, meadow or streamside. Pkt. 16c. 
31 CAMASSIA LEICHTLINI—ecby(2)50. Each stem may 
bear a hundred or more of big stars, lavender to indigo. 
Illustrated, page 20. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 30c. 
31 CAMASSIA LEICHTLINI ALBA—ecby(2)50. The great 
blossom-stars are white, cream, or even old ivory. As beau¬ 
tiful as an Eremurus. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 45c; % oz. 65c; 
1 oz. $2.50. 
31 CAMASSIA QUAMASH—ecbmy(2)26. Blue Camas Lily. 
Flowers of brilliant, royal blue. Particularly showy in mass 
plantings. Recommended for the border, or massed, to sub¬ 
merge a meadow neath wave on wave of ultramarine. In¬ 
cidentally, the bulbs are edible, flavor of chestnuts when 
slow-baked. Pkt. 6c; % oz. 40c; 1 oz. $1.25. 
OFFER 33A9—One pkt. each of above for 60c. 
31 CAMAS LILIES MIXED—A blend of the five. If Tulips 
are winter-hardy with you, then Camassia will be, too. Rec¬ 
ommended. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 35c; % oz. 60c. 
Plant platitudes can fit only into trite and well-worn 
patterns. The distinctive garden must needs be built 
of materials more responsive and expressive. 
55 CAMELLIA JAPONICA BLEND — w(7). Clear-hued 
waxen blossoms; white, salmon, rose or cherry. Emerald 
evergreen foliage. Splendid pot or tub plant, thriving in 
sunny window in cool room. Sow under frames in spring, 
or in heat at any season. It is characteristic of this plant 
that not all seed is viable, but usually fair proportion will 
grow. Large nut-like seeds. 8 for 20c; 26 for 60c. 
45 CAMPYLANTHUS SALSOLOIDES PENDULINA—♦ecbx 
(w) (2-3)25. A rare_ and beautiful flowering succulent from 
High Canary. Terminal sprays of showy flowers, lilac-shaded 
on white. Seed germinates easily and plants grow rapidly. 
Sometimes will bloom first season from seeds sown in open 
ground, but more usually handled as a pot plant. Cuts 
well. Pkt. 25c. 
35 CANARINA CAMPANULA—Another treasure from the 
Canaries. Beautiful pendant bells, golden orange with purple 
flushings. Tuberous roots. Handsome pot plant, or quite 
hardy outside if protected. Pkt. 20c. 
35 CANARINA EMINI—An even rarer species, this time 
from the Kenya highlands. It is a bit dwarfer, with flower- 
bells of glowing scarlet. Pot plant, or summer-flowering 
bulb. Pkt. 26c. 
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