CALENDULA 
(Scotch Marigold or Pot Marigold) (HA-18 in.) 
One of the easiest flowers to grow, quite showy, free blooming, 
and desirable for cutting. Produces fine effects in beds or border, 
blooms throughout the season if flowers are kept picked. - The new 
types have been glorified by modern plant breeding methods which 
have increased the size, purified colors, and improved the form. 
BALL’S GOLD—Pure gold. 
BALL’S MASTERPIECE — Extra long 
stemmed, deep orange with brown 
center. 
BALL’S ORANGE—Immense double 
flowers of brilliant glistening orange. 
BALL’S SUPREME — Cadmium orange 
with dark center. 
CAMPFIRE — Large double orange 
flowers overlaid with a distinct sear- 
let sheen. Stems exceptionally strong. 
Improvement over Sensation. 
ORANGE KING—Outer petals slightly 
imbricated while the centers are in- 
curved. A glowing orange. 
ORANGE SHAGGY—Petal§ long and 
deeply fringed with a shaggy ap- 
pearance of some chrysanthemums. 
Deep orange shading to slightly 
lighter orange at center of bloom. 

One of our fields of Mixed 
Calendula, 
Calendula Trial Ground Mixed Suitable for fall plant- 
ing and is somewhat 
more heat resistant than other varieties. 
Price of any of the above Calendula 
(Pkt., 10c) (%4 0z., 45ce) (¥2 oz., 80c) 
Calendula Mixed ay of the above and more. Extra 
ne. 
(Pkt., 10c) (¥2 oz., 30c) (oz., 50c) 
Calliopsis Tall Alldouble Mixed (HA-3 it.) A defi- 
nitely better strain of 
Calliopsis. The double and semi-double flowers in brilliant com- 
binations of yellow and mahogany present a showy midsummer 
garden. Flowers, 1 to 14% in. across, suitable for bouquets. 
(Pkt., 10¢) (¥4 oz., 35c) (12 0z., 60c) 
Canna _ Crozy’s Dwarf Mixed. (TP-3 ft.) Produces plants of 
dwarf, luxuriant growth with gladiolus like flowers of 
the most brilliant colors. They will bloom freely the first year from 
seed started about the middle of April. Before planting file through 
the shell at one end of the seed and soak in warm water over night. 
When plants are up to the second leaf, transplant singly into pots. 
Set out in the garden after all danger of frost is past; roots may be 
kept in a cellar over winter. 
(Pkt., 10c) (12 oz., 40c) (o0z., 75c) 
Carnation = (TP-18 in.) Flowers do not grow as large from 
Seed as from cuttings, but are more fragrant. The 
long blue-green stems are stiff and slender; flowers double with 
thin waxy petals. 
(Pkt., 15¢) (Ye oz., 60c) (14 oz., $1.00) 
E100 os D. V. Burrell Seed Growers Co., Rocky Ford, Colo. 
