72 HARDY PERENNIALS—(Continued) 
State Nursery and Seed Co, 
Campanula Media 
Campanula or Canterbury Bell 
M^ia—Single in colors of dark blue, white, light 
blue and rose. Each, 30c; 0 for §1.50. 
Calycanfhema (Cuii and Saucer Canterbury Bells) 
—In this variety the calyx is the same color as 
the flower, giving it the appearance of a cup 
and saucer. In the following shades; rose pink, 
dark blue and pure white. The above in 4-inch 
pot stocks— all extra quality, 30c; 6 for $1..50. 
Carpatlca (Carpathian Harebell) —A pretty species 
growing in compact tufts, flowers clear blue and 
white. Blooms all Summer; excellent for the 
rockery. Each, 30c; 3 for 75c. 
Fyramidalis (The Chimney Bell Flower) — Blue 
salver-shaped flowers. Each 25c; 3 for 65c. 
Rotnndifolla (Blue Bells of Scotland) —A little beau¬ 
ty for the rockery. Dainty, slender clear blue 
bell flowers. From 3-inch pots, each, 35c; 3 
for 65c. 
A Part of Our Large Perennial Fields 
Candytuft Hardy—(See Iberis, Page 74) 
Cheirianthus 
Chleranthu.s Alloni (.Siberian Wallflower) —A beau¬ 
tiful rock plant, dazzling fiery orange flowers on 
stems about a foot high. Best used as a bien¬ 
nial. Each, 25c; 3 for (>5e. 
Columbine—(See Aquilegia, Page 71) 
Bleeding Heart—(See Dicentra) 
Cerastium Tomentosum or Snow in Summer 
Low growing with white foliage and flowers. 
Very fine for planting on graves. Each, 25c; 6 
for §1.25. 
Catnip 
strong 3-inch potted plants of this great tonic 
and conditioner for cats. 3 for 50c. 
Chrysanthemum Maximum or Shasta Daisy 
A few Shasta and Elder’s Daisies should be in 
every garden. Pine for cut flowers. 
C. Maximum King Edward VII —A splendid Daisy. 
Beautiful for cut blooms, two or two and a half 
feet high. 
C. Shasta Daisy—“Alaska” —-(Burbank’s Improved). 
—Glistening white flowers. Very fine. 
'riie Prince; —A gigantic and free flowering, newer 
type of Shasta. The enormous flowers on strong 
stiff stems are very fine for cutting. 
HARTJE and ELDER’S HARDY DAISIES 
A very useful early form of the Shasta Daisy. 
Very free flowering Hardy Perennial. 
Piices of Shasta and Elder’s Daisies: Each, 33c; 
6 for §1.25. Large field grown clumps, each §1.00. 
Coreopsis 
Mayfield Giants —A fine perennial of Australian 
origin. It produces a taller and more vigorous 
plant than the type, with longer and firmer 
stems and larger individual blooms of which the 
ray petals are broader and form a more perfect 
corolla. Each, 23c; 6 for 65e. 
Cress—Water 
Try a plant or so in your Lily Pool or in very 
moist soil, where they will thrive to perfection. 
Pine to eat. A healthy food. Potted Plants, 3 for 50c. 
Dianthus Barbatus or Sweet William 
One of the most popular of outdoor Perennial 
bedding plants. 
D. Latifoli«ms Atracoccineu.s —(Everblooming Hy¬ 
brid Sweet William)—A brilliant Summer bed¬ 
ding variety producing masses of brilliant fiery 
crimson flowers. 
Holborn Glory —This is a large flowered selection 
of the auricul-ej^ed section, a most beautiful 
Sweet William. 
.Scarlet Beauty- —A very effective, rich, deep scarlet. 
Pink Beauty —One of the prettiest of the Sweet 
Williams. 
Each of the above, 25c; 6 for §1.2.5. 
Sweel William 
