AQUILEGIA (Columbine) 
Very popular because of the profusion of 
flowers in spring and early summer and for their 
delicate foliage during the remainder of the sea- 
son. Columbines succeed best in half shady loca- 
tions, in a light sandy loam. 
Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Hybrids—Excellent range 
of colors with pastels in predominance. Pkt., 30¢; 
1/16-0z., 70¢. 
Longissima—Bright canary-yellow flowers with spurs which us- 
ually attain a length of 4 inches or more. Pkt., 50¢; 1/32-0z., $1.50. 
Snow Queen—Pure glistening white. Pkt., 25¢; 1/16-o0z., 60¢. 
Price—Pot-grown plants: 20¢ each, 3 for 50¢, 10 for $1.50. 
CAMPANULA 
Canterbury Bells are easily grown plants, 
blooming in June. They are not really Peren- 
nials, but Biennials, as the plants bloom the sec- 
ond year from seed, then die. We offer plants 
which will bloom in June, 1949. 
Single, mixed—Large, bell-like blooms on 
pyramidal plants, 2 to 3 feet tall; shades of blue, 
rose and white. 
Cup and Saucer, mixed—Plant and range of colors similar to 
above, but flowers have a large calyx the same color as the cup- 
shaped corolla, giving the appearance of a “cup and saucer.” 
Price—Seed: Pkt., 15¢; %-oz., 45¢; %4-0z., 75¢. 
Pot-grown plants: 20¢ each, 3 for 50¢, 10 for $1.50. 
CARNATIONS 
Hardy Carnations have a delightful, spicy 
fragrance and are ideal for cutting as well as 
being excellent plants for beds, borders, rock 
gardens or pots. Where light and heat conditions 
are satisfactory, they may even be cut back, 
lifted, and potted up for indoor flowering. We 
offer improved varieties which will flower this 
year if planted early. 
Allwoodi, mixed—Perfectly hardy plants, single and semi-double 
flowers, very fragrant. 



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