> =~ 
Apel 
oe See 

“@: 
Canterbury Bells (Cup and Saucer) 
Campanulas 
A place should be found in every garden for this 
old-fashioned and much prized garden plant. Cam- 
panula calycanthema, the Cup-and-Saucer Canter- 
bury Bell, and Campanula medium, the single Can- 
terbury Bell, are biennial, flowering the second year 
from seed. Bellflower, Harebell and Peachbell are 
hardy perennials. Sow seed any time up to July 
15th, or if sown very early indoors, it may bloom 
the first year. Thrives best in light, rich soil with 
good drainage. 
; 
Biennial Varieties 
2’ ft. June 
CUP-AND-SAUCER CANTERBURY BELLS 
Campanula calycanthema 
2710 Mixed. Showy blooms similar to the Single 
Canterbury Bells, but with an extra large calyx of 
the same color as the cup-shaped corolla. This 
gives it the appearance of a saucer under a cup, 
hence the name, 
SINGLE CANTERBURY BELLS 
Campanula medium 
2765 Single Mixed. Pyramidal plants, 2 to 8 ft. tall, 
covered in June with large, bell-like blooms with 
edges softly rolled back and attractively fluted. 
DOUBLE CANTERBURY BELLS 
Campanula medium fi. pl. 
2776 Double Mixed. Plants are completely covered 
with double blooms in white and shades of blue 
and rose. 
Perennial Campanulas 
June-July 
2643 Carpatica Blue—Carpathian Harebell. 8 in. 
Clear blue, good for edging or rock garden. 
2654 Carpatica White. 
2665 Pyramidalis Blue—Chimney Bellflower. 3 to 4 
ft. Pyramidal flowers. 
2677 Persicifolia Grandiflora—Peach Bells. 3 ft. One 
of the very best Bellflowers with large, beautiful 
blue blooms, 
65 
Carnations 
Annual or Biennial. 1 ft. July to Frost. Great favor- 
ites and becoming more and more popular every 
year because of their delicious fragrance and rich- 
ness of colors. Sow the seed indoors in February or 
early March for plants to set out after all danger 
of frost is past. Seed planted in August can be 
wintered over in cold frames, then transplanted in - 
the open ground in April. Carnations like a sunny 
location and will grow in any soil that is not too 
rich. Good drainage is essential. Firm, shallow 
planting, burying the roots and not the stem of the 
plant under the soil, is essential. 
Improved Giant Double—Chabaud’s 
Undoubtedly the best Carnation in existence for 
outdoor culture and the easiest to raise. The plants 
are robust, forming ten to twenty stalks bearing 
huge double flowers rich in color and strongly clove- 
scented, 
2897 Blood Red. 
2908 Yellow. 
2909 Rose. 
2920 Scariet. 
2931 Flesh Pink. 
2933 White. 
2944 Mixed. 
CARDINAL CLIMBER 
fpomoea Quamodclit Sloteri 
Annual Climber. 30 ft. July to Frost 
3687 A beautiful and attractive climbing vine. It 
is a very rapid grower. The foliage is deeply la- 
ciniated, and there is an abundance of fiery car- 
dinal-red flowers. 
CASTOR OIL BEAN Ricinus 
Annual, 5 to 15 ft. July to Frost 
6510 Mixed. Giant quick growing plants with orna- 
mental foliage and brilliant colored fruits produc- 
ing tropical effects. Well adapted for border back- 
ground or screening. Ricinus attracts Japanese 
beetles and after chewing the leaves the beetle 
dies. Moles are kept away by a planting of Ricinus. 

Improved Giant Double Carnations 
