4 CALYCANTHUS FLORIDUS—k. Sweet Shrub. Easy shrub 
with chocolate-colored flowers that have fragrance of straw- 
berries. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 40c. 
1 CALTHA PALUSTRIS—kt(2)18. The Marsh Marigold is at- 
tractive in both its foliage and in the showing of golden 
flowers in May. Though it perhaps prefers marshy places, it 
does very well indeed in the ordinary garden border if watered 
in drought. Pkt. 20c; 3 for 50c. 
3 THE CAMAS LILIES 
Beautiful in flower are these fully 
hardy bulbs, giving great spikes that 
remind of Eremurus, and have rather 
like decorative effect. The spikes are 
loosely set with big star-blossoms in 
delightful colorings, cream to blue and 
purple. Heights range among the in- 
cluded kinds from 16 to 60 inches. 
All are of fullest winterhardiness, all 
will make fine, enduring clumps in the 
border, blooming year after year. IIlus- 
trated opposite. Camassias Cusicki, 
Leichtlini, Quamash and Fraseri in 
mixture. kt culture. Pkt. 15¢; Ye oz. 
80c; % oz. 55c; % oz. 95c. 
3 CALOCHORTUS 
Blossoms to five inch diameter, rarely less than two, in 
rainbow hue, often banded, blotched or embossed in contrasting 
color tones. They vary much in form of flower, downy stars, 
fairy lanterns, and the great Mariposas or blossom-butterflies. 
Pink, rose, lavender, cream, citron, orange, yellow will appear, 
Vite kt.120GspoatormD 0c. 
CAMELLIA 
CAMELLIA JAPONICA BLEND—w(7). c 
blossoms; white, salmon, rose or cherry, single to double. 
Emerald, evergreen foliage. Splendid pot or tub plants, thriv- 
ing in a sunny window of a cool room. Sow in frames in 
spring, or under glass any time. Latest crop, but note that 
Camellia never gives perfect germination. Large, nut-like 
seeds, 7 for 25c; 18 for 50c; 45 for $1.00; 100 for $2.00. 
CAMELLIA SASANQU A—Somewhat more winter-hardy than 
the last; also flowers come much earlier, the plants blooming 
in autumn instead of winter. Beautiful waxy flowers, slightly 
smaller than in Camellia japonica. Safe outside at Philadelphia, 
but in colder areas should have sheltered position and protec- 
tion. Seeds, 7 for 25c; 18 for 50c; 45 for $1.00. Plants, two 
varieties available, potgrown, 6-8 inch heights. SASANQUA 
MAIDEN BLUSH—Well-shaped, single flowers of clear, pure 
pink. Evergreen foliage. Fast, but compact grower. Each $1.00. 
SASANQUA MINE-NO YUKI—Rather large flowers of pure 
white, loosely double. Evergreen. Each $1.00. SASANQUA 
KANTSUBAKI—Double, bright rose-red. Dwarf. Profuse 
bloomer, young plants flowering freely. Small plants, each 
$1.10. OFFER 926AN—One plant each of the 3 for $2.90. 
3 NEW AUSTRALIAN 
BULB-BEAUTY 
An unusual and attractive bulb- | 
flower for the summer garden is CAL- | 
OSTEMMA PURPUREUM, illustrated © 
opposite. The clustered blossoms re- | 
mind of little Daffodils in blend of | 
rose-suffused tawny yellow and crim- . 
son. 18 inches. Easiest possible culture. | 
In autumn, dig bulbs and winter-store | 
in cellar. Bulbs, each 35c; 3 for $1.00. | 
5 CALLIOPSIS— 
Easy and Bright 
5 CALLIOPSIS—x. Sow much of it for easy, long showiness. 
It cuts. CALLIOPSIS PEERLESS BLEND—28 inches. Mixed 
colors that include varied rich yellows, zoned or splashed 
mahogany red, with others all velvety crimson. Pkt. 10c; % 
oz. 25c. CALLIOPSIS DWARF MIXED—10 inches. Mixed low 
kinds for edging or bedding. Full color range. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 
30c. CALLIOPSIS DOUBLE MIXED—30 inches. Double blos- 
soms in rich and striking color combinations in the yellow, 
orange, brown and maroon range. Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 35c. 
Clear-hued waxen 
[ 26 ] 
2 CAPSICUM BACCATUM—w. Chilipiquin. Bird-pepper. It 
gives a vast and brilliant showing of vivid red fruits, each 
but % inch long, but there sometimes by their thousands. Pot 
plant or porch box ornamental. A true Pepper, and an in- 
tensely hot one. Pkt. 20c. 
5 CANARY BIRD VINE—ex(3)10 ft. A graceful annual vine 
with deeply lobed leaves and blossoms in bright yellow of a 
form that suggests the name. Pkt. 15c; Y% oz. 40c. 
5 CANDYTUFT 
UMBELLATA FINEST MIXED—ex(2-3)12. Wide-clustered 
flowers in soft pink, rose, cardinal, crimson, lilac and white. 
mits to bloom. Beds, edgings, rock garden. Pkt. 10c; % 
oz. 30c. 
GIANT HYACINTH-FLOWERED—Plants massively branched 
in candelabra form, each branch a thick hyacinth-spike of 
snowiest white. Fine for cutting. Illustrated opposite. Pkt. 
15c; % oz. 25c; % oz. 45c. 
LITTLE PRINCE—A miniature of 
the last, many little white ‘“‘hya- 
cinths’”’ on plants but 5 or 6 inches 
high. Desired for edging, bedding, 
pot plants. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 25c. 
1 CARNATION 2 
Spicily sweet perfumes, sheafs of 
beauty, cut flowers for many a vase. 
Cultures ‘‘x’’ or ‘‘w’’. See page 5 of 
this catalog for offering of carnation 
plants in named varieties. 
CHABAUD GIANT MIXED—Deeply 
fringed, double flowers to 2-inch di- 
ameters. Clove-scented. Soft pink, 
rose, yellow, salmon, cardinal and 
crimson in mixture. Blooms in five 
or six months from seed. Usually 
grown as a perennial, but likely to bloom first year. An always 
satisfactory strain. Pkt. 25c; 46 oz. 50c; % oz. 85c. 
CARNATION CHABAUD APRICOT—A selection of the last 
with blossoms of a delightful rosy apricot. Pkt. 25c; 3 for 70c. 
CARNATION AVRANCHIN—Fine, big double flowers of pale 
yellow, vividly splashed with rose, red and violet markings. 
Bizarre, but gorgeous. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. for 70c. 
SUPERGIANT BLEND—Immense flowers, fully double, heav- 
ily fringed, are carried on sturdy 20-inch stems. About six 
months from seed to bloom. Flowers quite often a full three 
inches in diameter. Color range unusually full; in addition 
to the varied clear self tones of the other strains there will 
be bicolors and bizarres, smokies, lavenders, garnet, and 
cherry, with orange-salmon and contrasting flakies. Usually 
grown as outdoor perennials, but may also be potted up for 
winter bloom. Pkt. 35c; Ye oz. 90c; % oz. $1.70. 
ENGLISH PERPETUAL—A strain selected particularly for 
growing under glass, in window or greenhouse. Beautifully 
formed flowers of great size, carried on strong, erect stems. 
Varied attractive colorings. Supplied in originator’s sealed 
packets at 65c each. 
GRENADIN MIXED—Splendid garden strain, rather hardier 
than the others, and exceedingly free-blooming. Double flowers 
of medium size in wide color range, including good proportion 
of rich, dark tones. 18 inches. Pkt. 20c; Yg oz. 40c. Plants, 
fine mixed, each 55c; 8 for $1.40; 10 for $4.00. 
DWARF VIENNA MIXED—A dwarfer stock of long-lived 
perennial Carnations, growing to ten inches. Blooms earlier 
than any other. Fine assortment of colorings, flowers fully 
double. Makes a colorful edging. Pkt. 20c; Ye oz. 50c. 
OFFER 926B—One pkt. each of the above, the English Per- 
petual not included, 6 kinds, for $1.30. 
2 AN EASY EXOTIC 
It is CARICA PAPAYA, and in the North it may be grown 
as an easy, large pot plant, for it comes on quickly from seed. 
The plants are as decorative, as tropical in suggestion as a 
Palm, the habit of the plant, and the deeply cut, somewhat 
frond-like leaves aiding the decorative Palm illusion. Well- 
grown plants bear the melon-shaped papaya fruits the second 
year, these edible, highly esteemed for the table. Few exotics 
so curious, and ornamental, can be grown with such slight fuss 
and care. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. for 70c. 
