Calliopsis 
Showy and beautiful free flowering annuals of the easiest cul- 
ture, coin well in any sunny position, blooming all summer and 
excellent for cutting and massing. It is best to sow them where 
they are to bloom, thinning out to stand 6 to 8 inches apart. Colors 
mostly shades of yellow and maroon. 
134. Golden Wave. Rich, golden yellow with brown centers. Flow- 
ers borne on long, wiry stems. Fine for bouquets. Pkt., 5c. 
135. Coronata. Excellent cut flowers, long, wiry stems; yellow 
shading to old gold. Pkt., 5c. 
136. Dwarf Goblin. A novel mixture of yellows, reds, browns and 
pleasing bi-colors, coming on very dwarf, compact plants about 
6 inches tall. Pkt., 10c. 
137. Fine Mixed. Fine for beds or massing. Mixed colors. Double 
and single. Pkt., 5c. 
Campanula 
ANNUAL CANTERBURY BELL 
The Annual Canterbury Bell resembles the biennial. However, 
seed sown in February or March will bloom by July or August. 
Plants grow 2 to 3 feet tall, sending up 6 to 8 strong stems loaded 
with beautiful bell-shaped blossoms from summer till frost. 
142. Mixed Annual Canterbury Bells. A mixture of all the annual 
Canterbury Bells. Pkt., 8c. 
BIENNIAL CANTERBURY BELL 
The Canterbury Bells are one of the most prized of garden flow- 
ers. They form a branching plant 2 to 3 feet high and are loaded 
for a long time with large bell-shaped flowers about the size of a 
lady’s thimble. 
143. Cup and Saucer. 
saucer. Pkt., 8c. 
on hike? Mixed. Double and single Canterbury Bells mixed. 
tpnoCs 
Very showy blossoms resemble a cup and 
HARDY CAMPANULAS 
145. Carpatica (Carpathian Harebell). Charming bright blue, cup- 
shaped flowers; in bloom all summer; splendid for rockeries and 
edgings. 9 inches. Pkt., 8c. 
146. Persicifolia, Blue (Peach Bells). Stately spikes, 4 feet tall, 
with immense blue, bell-shaped flowers. Pkt., 10c. 
147, Pyramidalis (Chimney Bellflower). A stately variety, forming 
a perfect pyramid 4 to 6 feet high, crowded with large, bell- 
shaped, blue flowers. August, September. Pkt., 5c. 
Candytuft (a) 
Very showy little flower blooming ina few weeks from sowing 
seed. Fine for beds, borders or edging. 
156. Giant Hyacinth White. This new strain sends up six to ten 
aera Hyacinth-like spikes, height from 20 to 24 inches. 
Ries (of 
157. Little Prince. One of the most charming varieties we ever saw. 
Grows only about 8 inches high and is unexcelled for a border 
or row. Pure white. Pkt., 5c; 4 pkts., l5c. 
158. Rose Cardinal. One of the most desirable. Rich rose-cardinal 
color. Pkt., 5c. 
159. Border Hybrids. Beautiful dwarf varieties of Candytuft in mix- 
ture, fine for beds and especially used for borders and edgings. 
Pkt., Sc; 3 pkts., 12c. 
160. Mixed Candytuft. All varieties and colors in annual Candy- 
tuft. Blooms in 4 to 6 weeks after sowing and is excellent for 
borders, beds or cutting. Pkt., 5c. 
Hardy Candytuft 
Hardy evergreen plants, making a magnificent showing the sec- 
ond year from seed. They bloom very early, cushioning rock ledges, 
borders, etc., with banks of bloom. Sow outdoors in spring or fall 
in any sunny place. 6 to 10 inches high. 
161. Sempervirens. A profuse white-blooming, hardy perennial, 
coming in flower early in the spring, much used for rockeries, 
etc. Pkt., 10c. 
162. Gibraltarica. Evergreen Candytuft. Handsome, pure white 
flowers, tinted rose-pink. Splendid for rockeries and natural 
plantings. Pkt., 8c. 
Carnation (p) 
Universal favorite, both with the amateur and florists. The best 
double sorts of today are unexcelled in their various colorings and 
remarkable beauty, to which is added delightful fragrance. Nearly 
all come double from seed. 
164. Marguerite Mixed. The most popular class. Blooms in four 
sey from seed. Fine for outdoor or house. Many colors. 
1:72 LOC: 
165. Giant Chabaud. Large, double, clove-scented, deeply fringed 
blooms grown in five or six months from seed sowing. Flowers 
borne on sturdy stems 15 inches long. Pkt., 15c. 
166. Double Dwarf Vienna. Large, double blooms in a full range 
of colors. Grows about 1 foot tall. Pkt., 10c. 
Celosia Cristata 
(Coxcomb) (a). Flower heads of this type of Celosia resemble a 
rooster’s comb. They look and feel like velvet or chenille. 
168. Tall Royal Velvet. Rich carmine-crimson, foliage bronze-green, 
reddish margins. Pkt., 10c. 
169. President Thiers. Dark crimson Coxcomb with green foliage. 
Grows about 12 inches tall. Pkt., 10c. 


Campanula Persicifolia 
Celosia Plumosa 
(a). Colorful plants with long silky plumes. Fine 
for beds or bouquets. f 
170. Magnificent Feathers. All varieties of these 
Celosias are rich and dazzling in color effect. 
Pkt., &c. 
171. Crimson Plumes. Glowing crimson-scarlet. Pkt., 
8c. 
172. Pride of Castle Gould. Plants grow compact and 
pyramidal and produce immense flower heads, re- 
sembling willow plumes in many remarkable 
shades. Pkt., 10c. 
Celosia Childsi 
(Chinese Woolflower) (a). Plants about 244 feet 
high, branch freely and produce large globular, pur- 
plish crimson flowers which resemble a ball of bril- 
liantly colored wool. None of the blooms fade in any 
way until hit by frost, but all continue to expand 
and glow with deepening richness of color. 
173. Crimson. A dark crimson-scarlet color. Pkt., 10¢. 
174. Mixed. Includes yellow, pink, crimson, white 
and scarlet. Pkt., 10c. 

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