20 MAY EATRUNORSERTES, Berventeldyyn 19 

CALOPOGON. Grass Pink Orchid. (Orchidaceae, Orchid Family) 
*Calopogon pulchellus. A very delicate looking, but quite hardy and showy New Jersey 
native orchid that is easy to grow in the rock garden or bog garden. It has one or 
two long grass-like leaves with a long slender flower stem about 10 inches high, 
bearing as many as eleven pretty orchids about 1% inches across. The color is a nice 
shade ‘of rosy-pink and it has a long blooming season, from June to August. Its 
native habitat is a wet bog, therefore it is most easily grown in a bog garden, but 
it will succeed in a dryer rock garden if the soil is made up of acid peat moss and 
leafmold, and does not parch in Summer. (Ph. 4-5) 50c Ea. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00. 
CALTHA,. Marsh Marigold. (Ranunculaceae, Buttercup Family) 
Caltha leptosepala. (Formerly listed as C. rotundifolia.) A native Western cowslip about 
10 inches high with broad oval leaves and sturdy flower stems bearing one large 
white flower, tinted blue on the outside, in bloom from June to August. It requires 
a moist peaty or acid leafmold soil in shade or semi-shade. (Ph. 4-6) 
50c Each, 3 for $125.) 9 i2enoeepoe 
CAMASSIA. Camass. (Liliaceae, Lily Family) 
Camassia quamash. A native western bulbous plant that is rather tall for the rock garden, 
but excellent for the edges of the wild garden. Long, narrow, basal leaves with tall 
erect flower stems about 20 inches high, bearing large star shaped flowers of a 
delicate sky-blue color in May and June. It requires a gritty acid soil with a liberal 
amount of leafmold, in sun or partial shade. (Ph. 5-6) 25c Each. 3 for 65c. 12 for $2.50. 
CAMPANULA. Bellflower. (Campanulaceae, Bellflower Family 
Campanula carpatica. (Tussock Bellflower) An old favorite in the rock garden that 
forms huge clumps of large light green leaves and large upturned blue bells on 8 
inch stems from July to October. Valuable for its late blooming season, It thrives in 
ordinary garden soil in sun or light shade. (Ph. 6-8) 35c Each. 3 for 90c. 12 for $3.50. 
Campanula carpatica alba. The same ornamental leafy clump, but the large upturned 
flowers are pure white. Both are nice in the shaded side of the wall. Same soil as 
above. 35c’ Each. 3 for 90¢7 MZeiameewrou 
Campanula cochlearifolia. A perfect little gem for the rock garden. A slow creeper with 
very small shell-shaped leaves about one inch high and short 3 inch stems smothered 
with pale blue bells from May till August. A real dainty from the Mountains of 
Europe that wants a gritty lime soil in sun or partial shade. (Ph. 7-8) 
50c Each. 3 for. $1.25.) 28tgee one 
Campanula cochlearifolia alba. A very dainty white flowered form of the above with the 
same fine mat of small leaves, also requiring the same soil and exposure as C. 
cochlearifolia. Our supply is very short this year. /5cakach: 
Campanula elatines. A dense little clump, about 3 inches high, of small sharply toothed 
leaves with long ascending stems bearing an abundance of azure blue, wide open 
flowers in June. A widespread species from the Adriatic region which thrives in a 
gritty lime soil in full sun or light shade. Excellent for rock crevices or the shaded 
side of the wall. (Ph. 7-8) 50c Each. 3 for $1.25, 12sterea owen 
Campanula elatines fenestrellata. (Formerly listed as C. fenestrellata.) A good variety 
of the above with smooth shiny leaves and long stems bearing large wide star 
shaped flowers. A pretty carpet of sky blue in June. Same soil and treatment as 
above. 50c Each. 3 for $1:25.  [2aGra 
Campanula elatines garganica. (Formerly listed as C. garganica.) This is the most 
popular and the best of the group. Dense tufts of deep green leaves and long stems 
smothered with a profusion of pale violet blue stars in June. An ideal plant for walls 
and crevices. Same soil and exposure as C. elatines. 
35c Each. 3 for 90c. 12 for $3.50. 
All Our Plants Are Pot Grown. | 
