
Calceolaria 

Chlgndula 
130. Orange King. Large, showy, brilliant or- 
ange with dark center. 
131. Ball’s Improved Orange. Splendid florists’ 
variety with rich orange flowers. 
132. Ball’s Golden. Long stems, very double, 
deep golden color. 
133. Finest Double Mixed. All colors. 
Aubrietia 
105. Mixed (Rainbow Rock Cress) (rp). Fine dwarf spreading 
plant for borders, rock gardens and dry walls. Masses of 
rosy purple, blue and lilac blooms during April and May. 
6 inches tall. Pkt., 10c. 
Auricula 
106. Mixed (p). A choice mixture of the hardy Alpine Auriculas 
or Primroses. About 6 inches tall, they bloom during April 
and May in many bright colors, including orange, copper- 
brown and other pastel shades. Pkt., 10c. 
Cardiospermum 
107. (Balloon Vine) (c). Pretty annual vine growing to a 
height of 10 feet. Small white flowers followed by balloon- 
shaped seed pods. Pkt., 8c. 
Balsam (Lady Slipper) (a) 
The Improved Double Balsams are among the showiest flow- 
ers for a bed by themselves or for single specimens. They 
form little treelike plants 2 feet high and are loaded with 
flowers until frost. Not desirable as a cut flower. 
108. Royal Camellia Mixed. Blossoms mostly blotched and 
spotted in beautiful shape. Pkt., 8c. 
109. Royal Rose Mixed. Mostly solid color flowers. Resemble 
small Roses. Pkt., 8c. 
110. Royal Show Mixed. All colors of the finest double Bal- 
sams in splendid mixture. Pkt., 8c. 
111. Bush Flowered Mixed. Different from others and very 
showy. Blossoms come out on top of stem and almost 
smother the foliage. Pki., 10c. 
Bartonia 
112. Aurea (Blazing Star) (a). A very attractive annual grow- 
ing about 2 feet high with golden yellow blooms. Pkt., 10c. 
Bellis (Double English Daisy) (p) 
Splendid dwarf early flowering biennial for beds, borders 
and rock gardens. 
113. Tubulosa Mixed. Magnificent large flowering strain in 
colors red, rose and white. Petals folded and quilled very 
artistically. 
114. Snowball. Fine double white. 
115. Longfellow. Double dark rosy red. 
116. Giant Mixed. A fine collection of all giant Daisy or Bellis 
mixed. All Bellis: 10c a pkt.; 4 for 35c. 
Begonia (ar) 
One of our best known house plants. Bears large quantities 
of lovely flowers of waxlike texture and in many soft and ex- 
quisite shades. Seeds very fine, but with proper care will 
gzow and bloom in 6 to 8 months. 
117. Vernon. Blossoms a bright rich orange-carmine; produced 
in greatest profusion. Foliage a rich red. 
118. Prima Donna. Pretty rose shading to carmine. 
119. Tuberous-Rooted Begonia. Finest mixture of these grand 
summer bloomers. 
120. Perpetual-Flowering Begonia. A large class which blooms freely 
and continuously. : 
Pkt. of any Begonias, 10c. 
Baptisia 
121. Australis (False Indigo) (p). Strong growing plant 2 to 3 feet high 
with deeply cut, bluish green foliage and spikes of dark blue pea- 
shaped flowers produced throughout June and July. Pkt., 8c. 
Bocconia 
122. Cordata (Plume Poppy) (p). A noble hardy perennial with large, 
glaucous Jeaves and tall flower stems with terminal panicles of white 
flowers. Useful for planting as a background in large beds. July, 
August. 4 to 8 ft. Pkt., 8c. 
Browallia 
123. Mixed (a). Large deep blue flowers. Suited for hanging baskets, 
vases and beds. Fine for pot blooming in winter. Pkt., 10c. 
Calceolaria 
124. Giant Mixed (Pouch Flower) (gr). Peculiar pouch-like flowers of 
various colors, many of which are attractively tigered, blotched, 
spotted and laced in a most unique manner. A fine house plant, bloom- 
ing in late winter and early spring. Pkt., 15c. 
Calendula 
(Pot Marigold) (a). These old-fashioned flowers are very popular at 
present. They make a wonderfu] show as bedding plants, blooming 
all summer and fall. May be used for winter blooming in greenhouses. 
Calendulas are of easy culture. Sow any time in spring or early sum- 
mer in ordinary well drained soil. 
125. Orange Sunshine. A new sort of the chrysanthemum-flowered type. 
A companion to Chrysantha or Sunshine. A deep orange. A superior 
cut flower. 
126. Chrysantha or Sunshine. Golden canary-yellow blooms with long, 
broad, gracefully curled outer petals and incurved center petals. 
Long stems. 
127. Campfire or Sensation. Handsome double rich orange with a crim- 
son sheen. Very showy, might be termed Picotee. 
128. Apricot. Bright apricot color deepening toward the brown-eyed 
center. Very attractive. 
129. New Art Shades. These art or pastel shades are new shades of 
apricot, cream, white, orange or lemon. The flower types vary as well 
the the colors. All suitable for bedding or cut flowers. 
? 
All Calendulas 8c per pkt. One packet of each of the above Calendulas for 60c. 

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DEPOSIT SEED COMPANY 
