CAMPBELL 
SEED STORE; PASADENA? CALIFORNIA 


Calceolaria, The ‘Pocketbook Flower” 
BELLIS perennis, English Daisy. Per. Bell’-lis. Sun to shade. 
Pink, red, and white double flowers for edgings and low beds 
in sun or shade; 6 inches; sow August to April (blooms in 5 
months). Germination period 10 to 14 days. Monstrosa (large- 
flowered) sorts: Aetna, quilled red; Licht Pink; Deep Rose; 
White; Mixed, Large Pkts. 25c; Small Pkts. 10c. 
BRACHYCOME iberidifolia, Swan River Daisy. bra-kick’-o-me. 
Sun or part shade. 
Blue, pink, and white flowers like small Cinerarias, for low 
winter and spring beds, ground-cover, and cutting; 10 inches; 
sow Nov. to May. Germination period 10 days. Blue; Mixed. 
Pkt. 10c. 
BROWALLIA. brow-wall’-i-a. Sun or shade. 
Pure blue flowers in all seasons, and in sun or shade; pre- 
fers rich soil; 1 foot; sow any time. Germination period 1 
month. 
Elata, amethyst blue, 18 inches tall. Pkt. 15c. 
Speciosa Major, large-flowered, bright blue pot variety. 
Pkt. 25ce. 
Viscosa compacta, deep sapphire blue with white eye, 9 inches 
tall. Fkt. 25ce. 
CABBAGE, Flowering; Ornamental Kale. Sun. 
The foliage, as it becomes well-developed, turns green-and- 
white, or shades of purple, etc., usually along the curly or 
fringed edges, so that the entire loose head resembles a 
huge flower; striking in flower arrangements. Sow March 
to September. Large Pkt. 35c; Small Pkt.. 15c. 
CACTUS. Per. Full sun. 
Drought-resisting, more or less spiny; sow in small seed 
pans indoors, or when weather is warm outdoors. 
All Kinds Mixed. 50 Seeds, 35c; 15 Seeds, 15c. 
CALCEOLARIA. Per. kal-see-oh-lay’-ri-a. Shade, part shade. 
Yellow, orange and red, spotted purse-shaped flowers in 
clusters. for pots and shady beds; about 1 foot; sow August 
to December. 
tds Grandiflora, large-flowered, tender pot strain. Pkt. 
c. 
Rugosa Hybrida, Flower Cloud Mixed, hardy strain with 
medium-sized flowers, for outdoor bedding in shade. Fkt. 50c. 
Calendula 
CALENDULA, Winter Marigold. ka-len’jew-la. Sun. 
Shades and combinations of orange, yellow, and cream, 
double flowers, ideal for winter and spring beds and for 
cutting; 1 to 2 feet; sow July to March. Germination period 
10 to 14 days. a 
FLAT-FLOWER VARIETIES: 
Ball’s Apricot, soft apricot-orange. 
Ball’s Gold, large deep yellow. 
Ball’s White, cream, picoteed apricot. 
Campfire, large dark orange. 
Masterpiece, largest long-stemmed orange. 
Lemon Queen, clear yellow. 
Meteor, cream, striped orange. 
Orange Fantasy, coppery-orange; petals edged red, center 
crested. 
Orange King Improved, standard rich orange. 
ep. Shades Mixed, new, pleasing mixture, many with picotee 
edges. 
All Varieties Mixed. 
All, %-0z. 75c; %4-oz. 40c; Pkts. 10c. 

“Gaormal Planting te 
IDEAL FOR PATIO AND FORMAL GARDEN 
A small area back of the house can be a gay spot of color 
when planted to annuals. The geometric or formal shape is 
kept throughout the plan and is echoed in the walks or grass; 
by the shape of the beds and their edging and by the enclosure 
itself (fence, hedge or shrubbery). 
Since we are here concerned mainly with the planting let us 
assume your space has good proportions, appropriately con- 
nected to the heuse so you can enjoy it, and that you can provide 
eriler a fence with roses or similar enclosure to the garden as 
shown. 
In California we plant two gardens a year. When you plan 
your fall planting don’t overlook the bulbs, which when planted 
before sowing annuals will make a gloriously different garden 
in spring. Below is a suggested list of annuals to uSe. 
If the garden is larger or it is desired to have more and 
different colors represented varieties of the same flower can 
be used in beds 2, 3 and 4, keeping the selection to flowers of 
the same height. Such gardens are very pleasing when in one 
color as blue, yellow or pink or in the complementary colors 
as blue and yellow with white flowers for accent. 
The little hedges indicated as “edging”’ in this sort of garden 
are important to show the garden lines—vsince neatness 
throughout is essential to the appearance. 
With a paved center—flagstones—or a barbecue arrangement 
at one end such a garden can become a very important and 
beautiful part of the home living scheme. 
ues Roses onfence or Enclosing Shrubs 
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A SUGGESTED FORMAL GARDEN PLAN 
1. CORNER PLANTING 2. MEDIUM HEIGHT ANNUALS 3. TALLER ANNUALS 
Sow Spring Sow Fall Sow Spring Sow Fall Sow Spring Sow Fall 
Delphinium Calendula Petunia Centaurea Larkspur Poppies 
Zinnia Stocks Marigold Calendula Cosmos Scabiosa 
Cockscomb Larkspur Shasta Daisy Carnation Hollyhock Snapdragon 
Marigold Delphinium Gaillardia Petunia Zinnia Stocks 
Cosmos Snapdragon Phlox Marigold Larkspur 
4. If this bed is used it should be planted to one kind of annual selected from lists 2 and 3, with bulbs. 

8 “DEPENDABLE SEEDS AND BULBS SINCE 1907” 
