 ) 
Double Bachelor’s Buttons—€, °,, aN 
Annual. They are so well known that a i 
description is unnecessary. Easily grown. detailed 
Blue Ruby 
pee White 
Any one above—(PkKt. 5c) (Oz. 30e). 
Double Mixed—(PKt. 5c) (Oz. 25c). 
JUBILEE GEM—<A dwarf variety of Corn 
about 12 inches high, making a Sompact plantelite 
erally covered with flowers. The flowers are 
very double and a deep shade of blue. (Pkt. 10c) 
(3 Pkts. 25c). 
Balsam (Lady’s Slipper)— 2? ° U3 LE 
CAMELIA 
FLOWERED—These are the most perfect in form 
and largest yet developed in these old garden favor- 
ites. They are still among the most popular of 
garden annuals. Seed is best sown indoors in April 
and transplanted to the open in May. Height, 2 to 
3 feet. Mixed colors (Pkt. 10c) (3 Pkts. 25e). 
Calendula (Pot Marigold )— @2° of the 
: : est and 
showiest, free-flowering hardy annuals, Erowinewn 
any good garden soil, producing a fine effect in beds 
or mixed borders, particularly bright in late fall, 
continuing in bloom from early summer until killed 
by frost; valuable also for pot culture, blooming 
freely in winter and early spring. 
ART SHADBES—Many fine colors not previously 
seen in Calendulas. Beautiful picotees, delicate 
shades of apricot, orange, cream, buff and others 
in mixture. (Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 15c) (oz. 25ce). 
ORANGE KING—Very large double flowers of rich, 
deep, golden orange color. Very attractive in beds 
or borders; also fine for cutting. (Pkt. 10c) (% 
oz 15e) (Oz. 50c). 
LEMON QUEEN—Very large double flowers of sul- 
phur yellow. (Pkt. 10c) (%4 oz. 15¢e) (Oz. 50c). 
BALL’S SUPREME—Very large, beautiful, light 
orange; small brown eye. (Pkt. 5c) (Oz. 35ce). 
BALL’S ORANGE—Deep golden yellow, light center, 
bend large flowers on long stems. (Pkt. 5e) (Oz. 
Cc). 
BALL’S MASTERPIECE—Large, massive blooms of 
nur ee yane with a reddish brown center. (Pkt. 5e) 
uz. 35¢e). 
SENSATION—Flowers 4 inches across of deep or- 
ange, completely double with open center. (Pkt. 
10c) (3 Pkts. 25e). 
RADIO—A departure from the conventional form as 
the closely set petals are attractively quilled, clear 
orange. (Pkt. 5c) (Oz. 35e). 
ORANGE SHAGGY—Quite unusual; the irregularly 
placed, long narrow petals are decidedly fringed 
or laciniated. Flowers orange shading lighter to- 
ward the center. (Pkt. 10c) (3 Pkts. 25e). 
e e ° The annual Co- 
Calliopsis or Coreopsis— naneieeaite Cem 
ers are similar in form but many are marked with 
bands or centers of contrasting tones. Colors in- 
clude variations of yellow and orange, including 
brown, maroon and almost crimson. 
Annual Varieties Mixed—(Pkt. 5c) (14 oz. 15ce). 
Perennial Coreopsis— 
Is one of the finest of hardy 
plants, with large, showy, 
bright yellow flowers, pro- 
duced in the greatest abun- 
dance from June until frost. 
Perennial Varieties. (Pkt. 10c) 
(3 Pkts. 25c). 
DOUBLE SUNBURST—New 
double pure yellow Core- 
opsis. Flowers 1% to 2 in- 
ches across. Fine for cut- 
ting. (Pkt. 10¢) (3 PkKts. 25e). 

Coreopsis 
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED CO. -:- DENVER, COLO. 31 
Indispensable for cutting; for beds, 
Candytuft masses and borders, being fairly 
covered with blooms throughout the summer. 
Dwarf Varieties— 
Pink White 
Flesh Pink Lilae 
Carmine Dark Crimson 
Any one above—(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 20c). 
Dwarf Mixed—(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 15c) (Oz. 25c). 
GIANT HYACINTH FLOWERED—A wonderfully 
improved strain of the popular Empress Candy- 
tuft, quite distinct from the umbellata sorts of- 
fered above, forming well-branched plants 18 
inches high, each branch terminating in an im- 
mense spike of large individual white flowers. 
Makes a splendid white border or bed. Fine for 
cutting. (Pkt. 5c); (%4 oz. 15¢e) (Oz. 25c). 
Canna INDIAN SHOT—~Stately, ornamental 
, “plants, producing large, varied and bril- 
liant flowers. Soak for 36 hours and plant in pots 
or hot-beds in January, transplanting outside in 
May. They may be grown singly, massed in beds or 
as a background for smaller plants. (Pkt. 10c) 
(3 PkKts. 25ce). 
Canterbury Bells 
—Annual. This type is 
single and grows from 
2 to 2% feet high, 
each plant having 
from 6 to 8 spikes of 
flowers. It flowers in 
less than 6 months 
from the time seed is 
planted, and is a con- 
tinuous bloomer until 
frost. It continues to 
throw up new spikes 
even after seed has 
been set. It is a good 
cut flower and suit- 
able for pot culture. 
Annual Canterbury 
Bells bring spring to 
the garden in the fall. 
MIXED COLORS—All colors, 
light blue, pink, rose and white. 
40e). 
CAMPANULA—Beautiful hardy perennials bearing a 
profusion of bell-shaped flowers of exquisite col- 
ors. Does best in a rich, light soil. Height, 2% 
feet. Single mixed colors. (Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 20ce). 

Canterbury Bells 
including’ dark and 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 
CAMPANULA (Double)—The finest assortment of 
colors are found in this mixture, and the pretty 
cup and saucer form of the bloom is very popular. 
(Pkt. 10e) (3 Pkts. for 25c). 
CARPATICA (Harebell)—A charming little flower 
for rock gardens or edgings. Forms tufts of neat 
foliage above which are borne cup-shaped upright 
blooms of a light violet-blue, freely produced. 
(Pkt. 15c). 
° ° One of the most brilliant 
Cardinal Climber and beautiful annual 
climbing vines ever introduced. Strong and rapid in 
growth, attaining a height of 30 feet or more in a 
season. The cardinal-red flowers are borne in clus- 
ters and literally cover the vines with a blaze of 
color from mid-summer until frost. Sow seed when 
weather is warm, in good soil, in a sunny spot. 
(Pkt. 5c) (%4 Oz. 25c). 
° OPC Tall, stately- 
Castor Oil Bean (Ricinus)—,*.", yi We 
plants of tropical appearance, their luxuriant follage 
making them exceedingly ornamental. Mixture— 
Has green leaves. (Oz 10c) (%4 lb. 25e) (Ih. 60c). 
ZANZIBARIENSIS—The giant type of the Castor 
Bean. Foliage varies in shades of color during 
the different stages of growth. Very suitable for 
a windbreak. (Pkt. 5e) (Oz. 20c) (% Ib. 50c). 
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