




















































































a —— + 4 gk ae 
= * "y : sa, 
PAGE SIX PIONEER SEED COMPANY, DIMONDALE, MICHIGAN _ ee et 
ae Sow i 6” a i panicles of ex-| Columbian Species. CALC-7. Pkt. 50c , Varieties following come under C. tintoria, 
—Red Star. cote gig ee tremely fragrant white flowers. 2 These sonia Be of special interest to| % few under C, mondii. 
yagi nce Sersae aig 0¢ | _globosa. BUDD-1. Pkt. 30c] those growing Calceolarias. 
Any of above, % oz. 45c. (Oz. wi). 



DRUMMONDII: 
Golden Waye. Annuals to 2 ft. tall; 
flower heads 2" across, long stalked and 
the flowers in rays; very good for cut] 
flowers, easily grown. 
—Mixed. CALP-7x. Pkt. 10c 
—Gold Crest. CALP-7g. Pkt. 15c 
—Goiden Crown. CALP-7c. Pkt. 10c 
—Golden Wave. CALP-7GW.Pkt.10c| Small aucculent 
Pure yellow with dark brown center, An, 
pretty. 
—Semi-dwarf Mixed. CALP-23x. Pkt. 10c 
—tTall Bicolor. CALP-1, Pkt. 10c; 
Double and semi-double flowers in bril- 
range Ball). Handsome half-evergreen 
from Chile standing a few degrees 
t striking in bloom with the long 
round heads of orange yellow 
flowers, 15 ft. 
—colvilei. BUDD-2, Pkt. 50c 
jarge tender shrub native of the 
alayas and said to be the most beauti- 
of all the Buddiéias, having dense 
es of purple or crimson flowers with 
te eye, TP, to 20 ft. 
y 1 —farrari. BUDD-4. Pkt. 25¢ 
“ Gray flannel leaves and Ree oaee 
i -lusters of lavender stars with golden eye; 
(bloo-MEE-ri-ah) a hot dry locations, verv fragrant, not 
quite hardy in the N. 
—crenatifolia. TALC-5. Pkt. 50c 
Perennial, short lived but reseeds freely, 
12-15", yellow flowers for moist sunny 
spot in. RG. 
—Dipve’s Pansy Flowered. 
CALC-4. Pkt. 50c 
A NEW type Calceolaria offered for the 
first time and developed by the famous 
Dippe firm in Germany. The flowers are- 
double pouched and in the most beautiful 
colors and combinations. This is a “must” 
for every greenhouse grower. 
—sgrandiflora, Mixed, CALC-10. Pkt. 50c 
Finest: strain, tigered, spotted and self 
colors in a@ choice strain. 



BAERIA (B-ri-ch) 
——— 
oldfields. ali annual plants of 
1 shot with many-flov 
of smc a 

G 













grown | gy 
j; useful for 
everiastings. 
BAER-1. Pkt. 20c 






































. i i f yellow and mahog- 
y —herbeohybrida. CALC-3. Pkt. 50c | liant combinations o 
tine} d flowers. | —intermedia. BUDD-3. Pkt. 30c Perfect Model. Mixed. 2 ft. or less in] @ny and are much atthe pike: in wardens 
ke page oat tybrid with slender 20’ racemes of height, with inflated pouches in many|@nd bouquets than the pees varieties; Se 
They qisese flowers; roots are winter-hardy N.| ccigrs. Forms of C. crenatiflora. These | definitely a better strain, 3-ft. —biflora. CALT. 
filer ant in fall; | 3-6 ft. should be ‘tried in every indoor collection |—bicolor marmorata. CALP-2. Pkt. 10c:|~ imroe white buttercups and 
meray m from seed. _ and by florists, Bright golden marbled with wallflower golden stamens over glo 
—Cievelandii. BLOO-1, Pkt. 20c’'] BULBINELLA (bul-bi-NEL-ch) —hybrida rugosa. CALC-2. Pkt. 75c| red. shared leaves; very fine for a 
The miniature Bloomeria, cute for RG. | _—_— eT 
Shrubby varieties in beautiful mixture, 
—Crimson King. CALP-4. Pkt. 10c; 
GP*, 1)2 ft. 
in full sun, on edge of brook 
Dwarf; red flowers. 
tock gardens or bogs, 6”, HP. 

Perennial plants of —ily family native of 
BOTTIONEA New Zealand and S$. Africa having fleshy 








Ya oz. 30c|—drummondi, Gold Crest. CALP-7,| —pulustris alba. 
tuberous roots, fda ree a heey Sean edlecaar CALC-3. Pkt. 35¢ Pkt. 10c: % oz. 40c 7 Ha § nae yh white | 
—thysanoloides BOTT-1. Pkt. 50c es of bie ey Plant in Tepes in An annual species, with small yellow] Another NEW novelty in a rich golden | 4-7i30ld, for wet locations 
One bulbous per from Chile, 16''| sheltered place in the border or RG, not] slippers in profusion in summer; likes a 

shade, 2 ft., HP. 







yellow with a reddish brown zone; flow- 


























4 aa 
F i VYo-3-i i —leptosepala, 1 
high; white flowers 4" across. apr the N. ee ay ees ppp eet tea be very oa/aes in. across and semi-double, 18-in. Similar to C. biflora, but 4° 
—hookeri. 1. Pkt. ; . > ; | —totundifolia, ty 
eT s 0 —Scabiosaefolia. CALC-11. Pkt. 20c | — —Goiden Crown. CALP-8. Pkt. 10c;| —ro' 1 ak, 
BRIZA (BRY-zah) eat yellow flowers in 10” racemes, Height 2 ft, pale yellow, flowers 4" Glos, 
OSes enue een rer nore Pity o Tt a 
Brilliant golden yellow with glossy 
maroon center zone, 18-in. tall. ie 
—Golden Ray. CALP-3. Pkt. 10c: 
Dark purplish brown center with broad 
golden-yellow margin. Dwarf. 4 
—nigra aperase - sense Pkt. 10c 
Quaint reddish maroon flowers. Dwarf, with broad- 
—Dwarf Mixed. CALP-5X, Pkt. 10c:| singly on short stems; this 
Plants 18-in. tall and in all colors and Hymalayan mountains and 
combinations. _ * desirable. i 
—Dwarf Goblin. CALP-6X. Pkt. 15c; 
A novel mixture of 6-inch plants in yel- CAMASSIA (kah-N 
lows, reds, browns and pleasing bicolors, 
No. Amer. bulbous pl, 
long and 14" across, 
—Small Flowered, Mixed. CALC-8. 
Pkt. 50 
Special Florist Strain in | bright colors; 
they make excellent pot plants, 
CALIFORNIA POPPY. See Eschscholtzia, 
CALENDULA (kah-LEN-due-Iah) 
SL 
[hey are definitely cool weather loving 
plants and in the warmer climates should 
be sown in the fall for early bloom in the 
late winter and early spring. While they 

artrowshaped leayes 
large white flowers with a 
anthers; beautiful for wet | 
or light shade; 1 ft - 
—scaposa, c “Cc. 
For marshy places; fl 
plant 4’ tall. 
ucking Grass). Ornamental grasses 
Me is seep for bouquets, drying or for BULVSANTHUS 
specimen plantings. They are easily 
grown from seed. There are several small —speciosus. BULV-1. Pkt. 25c 
annuals ond perennials, and called Grows 8" tall, rose flowers, best species. 
Quaking Grass on account of the spike- 
lets trembling in the lightest breeze. They 
are espe valued dried for use in] BUPHTHALMUM 
ially 
bouquets. Sow seed early in spring in 
average good garden soil. ; (beuf-THAL-mum) 
—<gracilis, BRIZ-1. Pkt. 15e: % oz. 25c (Ox-Bye).- Showy. compacitamplante © pes 
—maxima, BRIZ-3. Pkt. 15c; V4 oz. 25c rennials, 3-4ft. tall, with large rather 
Annual, i6-in. tall. coarse leaves and yellow. flowers. Easy 
—Minina. BRIZ-2. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 25c| culture, requiring a dry sunny position, 
Annual, slender and graceful, 6-in. tall.| they are usetul for bold effects toward the 


































in these extra dwarf plants. Here should 
be an extra good strain for covering large}. 
































like full sun they cannot stand the burn.| bare spaces, quickly, requiring low color- Eee as ae g 
either above, Oz. us). back of the perennial border. Sow seed ing sun of summer. In colder climates | ful plants. Perfectly hardy, plant in 
; 4 co a Spring when they usually flower sp shoei be started in the sa pou TINCTORUR: or more, 3-4-in. , in bord 
.ai-FE. the first year. and plants set out as soon as possible for 4 species are good rock garden 
BRODIAEA (broh-di-EE-ch) —grandiflora, BUPH-1. Pkt. 15¢] late spring and early summer bloom, In]————————— siemens e 
Hardy on west coast and in S._ They can | —salicifolium. BUPH-4. Pkt. 15¢| planting Calendulas be sure you choose | TINCTORIA: (elegans or marmorata). : 
also be grown in the N. in rock gardens} A neat border plant with yellow flowers, 
by careful protection. They are excellent|a root runner and spreads rapidly, HP 
for naturalizing, the flower is delicate,|2 ft. 
loose umbels of pretty funnel-like flowers —speciosum., BUPH-3. Pkt. 45c 
in spring and summer. 6 inches to 3-ft. A showy Hungarian species with bold 
tall, thrive in any soil not too heavy or foliage and yellow flowers, HP, 5 ft. 
wet and dislike rich manure or fertilizer 
the proper type for your nesds. The out. 
door growing sorts are sturdier, more com- 
pack growth and much beXer for garden 
"se, while the forcing varieties for green- 
house use.are best for indoor growing. 
—Amber Glow. CALN-14, Pkt. 15¢ 
Long stemmed amber-yellow with dark 
Showy border plants and fine for cutting; 
rays yellow, crimson-brown at base and 
disk brownish-purple, HHA, 124% ft 
—Dwarf Gold and Crimson, CALP-19. 
Pkt. 10c 
-—Dwarf Sulphur. CALP-20. Pkt. 10c 
The common Camass, blue { 
in. tall, very good, May ji 
—leichilini, iM 
Pretty ‘purple to white flo 
ent to type of soil, doing 
for naturalizing in meadoy 

















—esculenta, CAI +7. 
but do best in sunshine. CACALIA—see Emilia, center, —Beauty. en Pe pale blue; 
—californica. BORD-2. Pkt. 50c aACTUS — Apricot Queen. «gg PALNAS. Phet. 15¢ habit, | cutting, HBb, 2 ft, 
Li bl if , full , 6-8". HP. eautiful apricot color, = ‘ i 
capitate. BORD. Pit S00 | Coe ~ Ball's Extra Double. CALN-16. Pkt. 20c — aovere oh 

Earliest of all the species, April-May, Succulent perennials, varying much in 
light blue compact heads; sun or light] their form from tree-like growths to very 
shade, heavy to light soils, 6-12". HP, small plants. Many are not considered 
—coronaria. BORD.4. Pkt. 50c| hardy in the N. and when grown in the 
The most beautiful of the Brodiaeq; this | rock garden, plants grown in pots which 
special strain has 5-15 upright gentian- | are plunged into the soil, are used. They 
blue lily-like flowers to a stem; a rarity; | ate the easiest plants for growing in the 
Semi-dwarf, with blood-red flowers. 
— —bicolor. CALP-21a. Pkt. 10¢ 
Yellow and brown flowers, 2 ft., flowers 
1” across, 
—Dazzler. CALP-11. Pkt, 25c¢ 
In rich, dazzling colors, 9 inches. 
An improved free flowering, bright 
orange: 
—Ball’s Gold. CALN-16q. Pkt. 20 
A deep golden yellow. 
—Ball's Masterpiece, CALN-16m. Pkt. 20c 
Dark center, clear orange, 2 ft. tall. 



















(Canterb: Bells, Bell F 
—Ball’s White, CALN-16w. Pkt, 20c|—Golden Sovereign. GALP-18. Pkt. 25¢ | an “Herma Pelee Ball F 
heavy clay loam, full sun or very light|ouse and stand any amount of neglect. Moonlight. A soft creamy ellSW. - A NEW English novelty, pure rich golden} with a few annuals. 1 
shade, 6-12" tall, HP. Those native to the N. must be perfectly h th CALN-1 Pkt. lOc: yellow, ideal bedder, 9” ‘tall. s many species, of which 
—douglasii, BORD-1, Pkt. 20c|%'Y during the winter. While some are|—chrysan sa ‘ 6 low, | —hybrids. CALP-17. Pkt. 10¢ | ceptionally large number. 
Stiff stems about 2 ft. high with ‘n oyai | #@Sert plants, many of the best come from| (Sunshine). Large clear buttercup yellow. Double hybrids in many beautiful colors. | started from early planted 
blue flowers; an excellent cut flower. Pre- 7 ae esa a all of which a Compare L Se pf Pkt. ee —hybrida superba. CALP-17c. Pkt, 15c | © indoors » 
fers a mildly acid soil in sun or part|‘eMder here. Good drainage is importan' (Sensation). Large brilliant orange wit New hybrids in m 
shade; sub-zero hardy. It produces few |" all types, water at the roots Wale aad 




scarlet sheen, somewhat open centers; gay new. Colorg, 



: them in a single day. Planting on a slop-| very good. —Lemon Queen. CALP-12. Pkt. 25c 
seeds and bulbs are hard to find, a Z 7 . Fj is Tall 1 -yell d d, llent 
s Fs ing sed is almost necessary and the soil] _¢ rnich: Or. LN-3, Pkt. 10c: alt jemon-yellow, red zoned, excellent 
~hendersoni. BORD-7. Pkt. 50¢ | should be on the sandy order, not a heavy hese CAIN-3 t 1 

Very choice species, flowers in. heads soil. For planting sow a few seeds in a 
striped brown, sun or half shade, light 3 ig. 
ot with plenty of drainage. Most sorts 
to heavy loams with humus; rock garden, : s f es 











for cutting and border, 24% ft. 
—mormorata, CALP-2. Pkt. 15c 
Golden yellow. 
—Frilled Beauty. CALN-4. Pkt. 10c: 








o he germinating in 20 days but others may| Double orange flowers with frilled petals. rei et a Se re 22. ci lata 
4'-6" tall, HP. Tequire as much as 4 months. Grow your | —Hollandia. CALN-17. Pkt; 15¢ yellow rayed, dark lined “gipi" across, 
—ixiodes. BROD-8. Pkt. 50c | plants on in pots, both for indoox and out-| Extra double flowers of deep orange on —Star of Fire. CALP-13 Pkt, 25¢] i 
Soft yellow flowers in June, 6”. HP. door use. Do not allow to freeze and in long stems, a clear color-and an extra A ‘ c shaped. 11 red | ft. tall. 
—orcuttil, BORD-10. Pkt, 25c | the fall bring them inside and store in a| good strain for market cut flowers. (Oz. fl avn ae ontus shaped ery, 
From Calif. ne ge ay ee one Peet ie Bas Saat re ae Maid. CALN-18. Pkt, 25 “the Garmet, 7 CALP-14, Pkt. 25¢ 
ot ight. No care is neede uring this rest-|-—Indian Maid, -18. Pkt. 25c | —: ; ~Aa, 4 
puchella, BROD-6. Pkt. 30c ing period which should be at least 2-3 

pee ning erebertes etre pe “un! months. Another caution, do not water 
rh i 
2 Bisdined Bland. BROD.9x. Pkt. 35¢ overhead and always in limited amounts 
rae apes : oa ‘ and not often. 
ade up of all species, including a ; z 
those listed and a fine list for those want- Gabe ae ae One, Ch ede ety 
ing to try out this fine genus, x t x 
NEW. A pale erange with distinctive 
dark maroon eye or center; 2 ft, a new 
English strain. 
—Jewell. CALN-19. Pkt. 15c¢ 
Deep orange, full-double, semi-dwarf, 
fine bedder, 












Covered by a@ multitude of crimson. This 
scarlet flowers, 14% ft. 
—Tiger Star. CALP-15. Pkt. 25c 
Rich bronze, striped and mottled yel- 
low, 1 ft. Pretty. 
species te 
Canterbury Bell, in all 
are biennials, Flowers fi 
—White. ~_ —¢. 











—Mixed Tinctoria Varieties. CALP-16X.|—Single Mixed. — 
plants ee very Ge Bike peiaes ‘peru: —La Proust, CALN-20. Pkt. 15 % Pkt. 20c|—Double Mixed. 
z vyianus. One of the fastest growing types,| pretty apricot type. aa —Double White. 
= -li- fl hite, 1 d ly | — +s < 
BROMELIA (broh-MEE Ji. ah) myer ees a ae bores - perpen en ly Lemon Queen. CALN-5. Pkt. 10c: CALLISTEPHUS=see Asters, 












ara ; _ “HDA pepbey WY mMoTedé-mydyns Ane. 
Tropical American perennials with long cious apple; grows tall with arms very aii us u et sa 
C. medium calycanthema: © 






















. 4“ : 
; ; ety CALLIRHOE (Kal-IR-oh-ee if 
stiff leaves with spines along edge set | ™uch like the Arixona Giant Cactus. —Mammoth Orange. CALN-21 Pkt. 15¢ OER -oh ee) Sad cole PC au 
in a showy basal rosette; flower stem 4]|—echinoce.eug enneacanthus. CACT-2. The best extra large flowering deep Poppy Mallow. N. Am. annuals and RGR inat a 
Ge Plants inte Re Doom at top: (iitsted Bee, Canteen oie Sop orange. : ere, picturesatie lobed foliage and as leper c 
- ‘wiste i actus, Strawberry Cactus). | __) erin 21. Pht, sho Owers 0: ink, red or reddish }]— . 
a plenty of rotted manure, water SPar-|The delicious fruit taste very much like pike ae apie 21. 1Sc Stil, long in Bice thrive in poor soil —Rose. 
ngly in winter. : strawberries, native of S. Texas and N. =e Motesr 5 CALN 22. Pkt. 15 and suitable for dry places. | —Violet-blue. 
—Columbian species. BROM.-1. Pkt. 50¢ | Mexico, grows in chimps having as many Doubisn Maem rd —involucrata, CALL-1. Pkt. 20c Whi a) 
Seed comes from Columbia, as 100 heads at times; 4-in. tn height in ferent © Change with yellow stripes, dif- Wine Cup. Buffalo Rose. Low peren.| — Mile. CAMP 
2 years, flowers are rich reddish Purple | ‘erent. 4 i % 
BROWALLIA (broh-WAL-i-ch) about 2-in. across opening noon to ) 
* “ey * 







nial of real hardiness with vivid colored 
flowers, of claret-crimson, cup-shaped, 
blooming all summer, 30’, HP. 
CALLUNA (kah-LEU-nah) —attica flora albo, 
LS A low growing, white 
The true hardy Heathers, they are hardy | annual, 
—Orange King. CALN-6, Pkt. 10c; 
FLORIST STRAIN. Reselected Florist 
strain with orange-red flowers with dark 
centers; its long orange petals make it 
very double, -robust growth, long stems: 
2Y4-ft. tall when grown outdoors. 
—Orange Fentasy, CALN-23. Pkt. 15¢ 

; F ‘clock, April-June. 
Free flowering annuals, 1-114 ft. tall, eS pies “ 
making excellent bedding rine? The blue | —ferocactus mizlizenii. CACT-3, Pkt. 15c 
Sorts make intense showing in the biue|_ (Barrel Cactus). Very beautiful scenic 
section of a garden. Set at least 6” apart, | desert plant, stems globular to cylindrical 
in sunny place, in good soil, they will|often very large to 6-ft. or more; flowers 
provide bloom all summer; lift plants in| in clusters at top of plant, yellow in color, 
fall and they make good winter pot plants | Plant dark green, growth 3-in. diameter in 




evocmty-yhits flowers, HP, 






























A crested Calendula, different type. and adapted to cover dry sunny slopes; | —Aucheri. CAMP-18 
indoots. Start seed early indoors. 3 years. —Orange Sunshine, CALN-8. Pkt. 10c; they Tequire a lime free soil and make a A rare species from the Ca 
—elata, Blue. BROW-1. Pkt, 15c | --Omomental Mixed. CACT-4x.Pkt.25c| Like Chrysantha execpt Wt is wt eet in drifts of severel Yanan’ Whe Planted) | Tufts of ‘grassy leaves and 
— —White, BROW-2. Pkt. 15c ight orange. z : 
purple bells, 3, HP. 
BE ore: 3 Cp: CAMP. 
distinct an retty speci 
Porcelain blue Dower He 
Preciosa major, _ BROW-3. Pkt. 25¢ | CALAMINTHA (cal-a-MIN-tha) 
arger, growing to 5 ft., with desp' bine 
i i a across, can be used in hang- Aromatic plants, including herbs and 
ing baskets, 
—vulgaris, CALL-1. Pkt. 40c 
All the harddy Heathers are derived 
from this species; grows 2 ft. tall with rosy 
pink flowers in late summer. 
—pluvialis, CALN-25. Pkt. 20c 
Cape Marigold. Correctly listed under 
Dimorphotheca annua, Annual, flowers 









































































































































: small shrubs, “with whorles of tubular As Gaguttene of purplish above, purplish —-—alba. CALL-2. Pkt. 50c gies 3" 
—viscosa, Sapphire. BROW-4. Pkt. 20c | flowers, 2-lipped, from white to purple; Sunshine CALN-9. Pkt. 10 One of the best varieties with white Positions; flowers pink, Wh 
Compact pot plants, 9” tall, with dark | Ot only useful in the herb garden, many pues Guid t 10¢ flowers, in Hortus, it comes to us from 
blue flowers with white eyes, "| are also attractive in the sunny rock gar- aiden yellow, gracefully curled outer —veilgaris St. Patrick. CALL-3. Pkt. 50c|arower. . = 
den where dwart easily grown shrubs| Petals and incurved center petals, long s otare 4 * 
BRUCKENTHALIA ate hard to find; also used in front of|Stemmed chrysanthemum-like flowers, cuts |_ Red-brown foliage, 4-6" tall, from_ the bononiensis, ‘ 
I border, all are quite hardy Wane easily mel yy CALNT Pee 6 Porter collection, flowering in Aug-Sept. ee! fall branching type 
= grown in sunny places, in ordinary soil. | —Radio, by fe ic; oz. ic 
(bruk-en-THAL-ya) Botanically very close to Satureia, which Double, quilled petals, orange scarlet, CALOCHORTUS 
A single species, very clo: y related includes | Summer Savory. PeSiy SGT ape 
te the Heaths End needice. ¢ es ~ grandiflora, ay CALM. Plc. 30c —Radio Golden Beam. CALN-7g. Pkt. 15c (kal-oh-KOHR-tus} 
—spiculifolia, BRUC-1. Pict, 40c| _ _fine border plant wit bright rose- ure golden yellow with curled petals. - . plant 1} i ee 
A tiny evergreen shrub wit t pink | PUTT A flowers, doing well in ordinary | —Yellow Colossal. CALN-10, Pkt. 10c; Mik a beading beltsuone gee oe —. —white. CAMP 4. 
bells in late summer, very attra in | Sil, HP. 9 inches. Large ~ Chrysantha) type but + moray low tor white flowers. They are known} Same as above, except color is 
RG, 6", HP CALANDRIN dovnle, under such common names as: Mariposa| ——Dwarf Hybrids. CAMP-21. P 
BRUNNERIA macrophylla: see Anchusa. A —Mixed Florist Calendulas. CALN-11X. | Tulips, Butterfly Tulips, Globe Tulips, Star| New dwart varieties and excel 
a eenelesaiaiientatal Pkt. 10c: oz, 50¢| Tulips, Sego Lily and Fairy Lantern. They|rock gardens; this is an English. ; 
BRUNSFELSIA (kal-an-DRIN--ch)  * se Growing sme stains for green-| Sais Ginct beguty, showing many ex.| strain, HP, 6 inches, 0) alm 
LT Low gr ng_ spreading fleshy plants of | House growing. pe ‘a = cern he are EP i pice} > 
4 ach ie 7_ Spre Hes ‘ ri n form. Hardy in the N. bu isti i 
(brun-FEL-zi-ch) the Portu jaca Family, occasionally grown|—Mixed Art Shades. CALN-12X, should: be protected against winter heav-| fat Ling Bee ee tity 
Tropical slants ore Pee Tae 9 aoe ils inthe tock garden or edging Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c]ing. Open sunny positions in light- soil ——Riverslea. CAMP.23, Pkt. 
fants for | 5 Pores. Rcsioe f pany location.} Pastel shades in many varieties, and should be well drained, @ raised bed A -very*handso: fi with large 
abt tempercture, !to brick ted of crimson mnyecGbPerY tose) Tan Finest Mixed, CALP-17x. | Peing ideal. The corms should be handled | ,4 Y°FY blue flowers; fi 
ronite fie Geveoee: : : rick ted or crimson magenta. Pk ;| much as tulip bulbs; they are also grown| “® Whi eo ncae! Cc AMP. HP, Ps fg ; 
americana, BRUN-1. Pkt. 50c cy eee ta, h aia Pkt, °28¢ A fine blend of aatan rp gts om TE but de: not force: too much. exe fron ce oie aia ane 
3 f : vrimson-magenta, d al, —¢ 
I f-the-night. Shrub, 8 ft. flowers PMaPentey. nerdy” annied for that corner in the garden or for broad. Ibus, CALO-4. Pkt, 20¢ flowered forine HP, 2 thee 
low, tubular 4 long casting in waste places. 
Flowers dding, 114" } - hite, yf ¢ 
purplish at base, 2’ ft. ia, pent While. | adifole: -CAMP-25. Pkt, 
—concolor, CALO-5, Pkt. 25¢ aioe border greciee: fellish 
—dunnii, CALO.6, Pkt. 25¢ | “ith pale blue flowers, HP. 
—hybrid. CALO-9, Pkt. 30c | ~~ 1actiflora. —- 
It is, too, a fine 
flower for display or cutting. 
—Mixed Calendulas, CALN-13X. 
: Pkt. 10c: oz. 40¢ 
—Special Market Strain, CALN-24x, 
allow "| CALANTHE (kah-LAN-thee) 
LAN thee) 
Mostly tropical terrestrial orchids which 
are very popular; they are easily grown 
by following a few cult 1 requi Ke 
5UCH-1. Pkt. 50c Y g cultural requirements 

























ew Handsome stron: 
Soc oy have Peaatieal long _ Tacemes of Pkt. 10c woe aad seit igi vas fo Pale blue, HP, 
€ inty herbaceous plant | whi €, TOSe oF pin owers, ey are well ay i Pkt. CO. 
pe 4 penis ane tet bright mauve worth growing. See Orchids. ero Biota eee poet Ma” pees 3 1 L pho CALO-2, ; 25c “as 
ck Garden. —brevisonum, CLAN-1. Pkt, $1.00| crower. Oz, 85c; 4 Ib. $1.25 aw tall, Panoyuly: a moive ot aa nee 
BUDDLEIA (BUD-lee-ch) CALCEOLARIA CALLA LILY: see Zantedeschia, ae CALO.3. Pkt. 35¢ 
ne, { —maweanus. -3. 
Buttert B Deciduous or halt ever- = L “i i Pale’ lavender pamied thy dite BC 
peut Deciduous ot halt ever (kal-se-oh-lay-ri-ah) CALLIOPSIS (kal-i-OP-sis) band of petals, flowering in early epsing 
a oe sng and only a few are hardy A very large genus found in Central 
1 e North; 
the easiest and most permanent of the 
genus in the East; prospers in 
f@oodland soils in sun or half shade; 
garden plant, 4” high, HP, ~ 


Listed here are the annual species of the 
genus Coreopsis. They are hardy annuals 
easily grown and make bright and cheer- 
ful garden flowers. Sow seed early in 
ey gtow rapidly and are|and South America, comprising prostrate 
free Dioomers. They are easily grown steepers, rosetted plants and shrubs. All 
‘rom seed and there should be much in-| have pouch or slipper-shaped flowers, 
®rest in growing hybrids from them. Start} usually of yellow, often with dots and 










—splendens. CALO-7. Pkt. 25c 
m in frames for the first year. splotches of other colors, ai Wane oe Pid ptt Flowers lilac, 2" long, 2 ft. tall, HP. 
—asiatica, BUDD-5. Pkt. 30c | —biflora, CALC-6. Pkt. 40¢ | growth. The usual hei ht is 2-3 feet and | —Weedii, CALO-8, Pkt. 25¢ 
A tender shrub or small tree which can Hardy and easy with bright golden] they should be Planted in the border in 
be flowered inside in winter from spring-! flowers on S” stems, HP, 

groups; excellent cut flowers, Most of the. 


Flowers yellow dotted with 
brown;2 ft. Yale Beach 


