
Burpee’s Calliopsis— tui ana dwar 
Decorative plants with finely cut foliage and showy, daisy-like flowers in a wide varia- 
tion of yellow and orange tones. 
Easily grown in almost any location and soil. 
Tall Calliopsis 
Thrifty, vigorous, profuse blooming plants 
with numerous flowers, many marked with 
bands of contrasting colors. Equally effec- 
tive in beds, borders, or as cut flowers. 
1907 Coronata Earliest of all. Large 
golden yellow flowers becoming golden 
orange at base surrounded by an irregular 
ring of maroon pencilings. Bushy, free- 
blooming plants, growing 2 to 2™ ft. tall. 
Pkt. 10¢; 14 oz. 30¢; 12 oz. 50¢. 
1809 Drummondii (Golden Wave) 
Large golden-yellow flowers with a circle of 
reddish brown around the center. Highly 
prized for cutting and garden. Height, 20 in. 
Pkt. 10¢; 14 oz. 25¢; 14 oz. 40¢. 
1908 Golden Crown Large, rich or- 
ange-yellow delicately scented flowers on 
1 ft. wiry stems. Blooms for a long time. 
Pkt. 10¢; 14 oz. 30¢; 14 oz. 50¢. 
1643 Marmorata Gaudy, tigered and 
marbled yellow and maroon flowers. 3 ft. 
The most oddly colored of all calliopsis. 
Pkt. 15¢; 14 oz. 35¢; 14 oz. 60¢. 
1897 Nigra Speciosa The large, deep 
reddish maroon flowers grow 1% to 2 in. 
across. Quite distinct; unusually rich. 3 ft. 
Pkt. 10¢; 14 oz. 30¢; 12 oz. 50¢. 
1574 Alldouble Mixed Flowers are 
practically all double, 1 to 1% in. across, 
and come in all colors and color combina- 
tions to be seen in calliopsis —delightful 
combinations of yellow, orange, maroon, 
crimson and mahogany. 3 ft. high. 
Pkt. 15¢; 14 oz. 35¢; 14 oz. 60¢. 
Bloom continuously from early summer until frost. 
Fine for beds, borders and cutting. 

Calliopsis coronata Pkt. 10¢. 
1813 Tall Mixed) This mixture con- 
tains the finest large and small-flowered 
varieties in a riot of colors. Showy in the 
garden; grand for cutting. 2 to 3 ft. tall. 
Pkt. 10¢; 4 oz. 25¢; 14 oz. 40¢. 
Dwarf Calliopsis R 
1814 Mixed Colors — Included are 
shades of yellow and orange, mahogany- 
brown and crimson; many prettily marked 
and tigered with contrasting tones. Quick 
growing. Of dwarf, compact growth, 9 to 
12 in. high, ideal for edgings, rock gardens 
and short-stemmed cut flowers. 
Pkt. 10¢; 14 oz. 30¢; 12 oz. 50¢. 
Perennial Calliopsis, see Coreopsis, page 100. 

Giant Marguerite 
Carnations 
Delightfully fragrant, fringed flowers of 
the largest size. Plants bloom within five 
months from seed; for a longer period of 
bloom, or in localities where summers are 
short, start seed early indoors. Hardy in 
moderate climates where it may be grown 
as a biennial. Fine for beds, borders or 
pots and a favorite for cutting. 15 to 18in. 
1842 Dark Crimson..... Any of these: 
TS4G Pinks. ee ee Cee Pkt. 15¢: 
1841 Scarlet:........... 5 es 
1843 White............. /g Oz. 60¢; 
1844 Yellow............ 14 oz. $1.00. 
1848 Fimest Mixed Delightful blend of 
all colors—whites, lovely rose and pink 
shades, salmon, deep red, scarlet, dark 
blood-red and yellow. Profuse blooming. 
Pkt. 15¢; 1% oz. 50¢; 14 oz. 85¢. 
For Perennial Carnations, see page 99. 

Pkt. 15¢. 
nnual 
A 
Ca m pa nu la Canterbury Bells 
Shape of flowers and form of plant are the 
same as the well-known biennial Canter- 
bury Bells, but these annual varieties 
bloom in less than six months from seed. 
Showy in late beds and borders and nice for 
cut flowers. Each plant produces six to 
eight spikes of bloom. For earliest flowers, 
start seed indoors. 2 to 2% ft. tall. 
1846 Angelus Bell Beautiful deep rose. 
1849 Blue Bell Rich Cambridge-blue. 
1847 Liberty Bell Intense violet-blue. 
1850 Mission Bell Soft, clear pink. 
Any of the above Annual Campanulas: 
Pkt. 15¢; 4% oz. 35¢; 14 oz. 60¢. 
1815 Mixed Colors The above and vari- 
ous shades of lavender, blue, rose, pink, as 
well as white in a lovely mixture. 
Pkt. 10¢; 4 oz. 30¢; 14 oz. 50¢. 
Biennial and Perennial Campanulas, 
see page 99. 

Campanula, Mission Bell Pkt. 15¢. 



Giant Hyacinth Flowered Candytuft 
Pkt. 10¢. 
Candytuft— reris 
Well-known, dwarf, profuse flowering 
plants of easy culture. Charming for beds, 
borders, edgings, rock gardens and cutting. 
Comes into flower quickly. For a contin- 
uous display throughout the season make 
several seed sowings two weeks apart. 
1816 Giant Hyacinth Flowered [ Plants 
are much branched, each branch a massive, 
long and thick hyacinth-like spike of pure 
white. Showy and attractive. 1 ft. 
Pkt. 10¢; 14 oz. 30¢; 14 oz. 50¢. 
1819 Little Prince [R) Dainty hyacinth- 
like spikes of pure white on dwarf plants, 
6 in. high. A foremost variety for edging 
beds and borders; useful as pot-plants. 
Pkt. 10¢; 14 oz. 30¢; 14 oz. 50¢; oz. 85¢. 
Umbellata Candytuft R 
Umbel or umbrella-shaped flower heads 
made up of many small florets cover the 
dwarf bushy plants, which grow 1 ft. tall. 
1828 Carmine Bright carmine-rose. 
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 espe- 
cially from the above named varieties. 
Any of the above Umbellata Candytufts: 
Pkt. 10¢; 14 oz. 25¢; 12 oz. 40¢; oz. 70¢. 
Perennial Candytuft, see Iberis, page 102. 

Clarkia oo 
1906 Finest Double Mixed The dainty 
double flowers somewhat resemble those of 
the flowering almond. Does best in sec- 
tions where summers do not get too hot. 
Salmon, pink, mauve, rose, carmine, pur- 
ple, white and shades of red mixed. 2 ft. 
Pkt. 10¢; 14 oz. 35¢; 14 oz. 60¢. 

by Bie: 
Cobaea 
Cathedral Beils § 
2913 Scandens Rapid growing vigorous 
climber with numerous bell-shaped green 
flowers changing to rosy purple. 10 to 
20 ft. Pkt. 10¢3 14 oz. 25¢; 12 oz. 40¢. 
Cynoglossum bomen 
Forget-me-not, Chinese—see page /). 
