Dependable seeds for 1934 / Campbell Seed Store.

Historic, archived document

Do not assume content reflects current
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Dependable

Seeds77

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1934

B H A M '

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1834 *

I

Hunnemannia, Sunlite

See Novelties, page 4.

1 335 East Colorado St. 1 37 West Colorado St.

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

2

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

All seeds and books sent postpaid; prices of roots and
plants do not include postage. All prices subject to
change without notice.

Directions and advice are part of our service. Call on
us when you want to hire a gardener.

Ask for our special Sweet Pea Circular and our Bulb
List, both ready in July.

Flower Seed Planting Suggestions
For Southern California

Sow in Spring Sow in Fall

These in left columns These in right columns

Ageratum

Begonia

Coleus

Dianthus

Gomphrena

Lobelia

FOR EDGINGS AND BORDERS

Aster

Marigold

Nasturtium

Phlox

Petunia

Zinnia

Alyssum Pansy

Beilis Pyrethrum

Candytuft Shasta Daisy
Dusty Miller Cupid Peas
Myosotis Viola

Nemophila Dimorphotheca

EVERLASTINGS

Physalis Lunaria
Gomphrena Statice
Gypsophila paniculata

Acroclinium Grasses
Helichrysum Rhodanthe
Xeranthemum

FOR FOLIAGE EFFECT

Amaranthus

Kochia

Acanthus

Pyrethrum

Castor Bean

Coleus

Dusty Miller

Grass Pinks

FOR FRAGRANCE

Carnation Nicotiana

Alyssum

Stock

Dianthus Sweet Sultan

Mathiola

Sweet Pea

Heliotrope Sweet William

Mignonette

Wallflower

FOR GROUND COVER

Anagallis

Portulaca

Alyssum

Linaria

Nasturtium

Verbena

Nemophila

Virginian Stock

Nolana

Leptosiphon

Wild Flowers

Brachycome

SHADE-ENDURING

Aquilegia

Heuchera

Anemone

Pansy

Begonia

Cineraria

Mimulus

Primula

Beilis

Cyclamen

Coleus

Oenothera

Clarkia

Godetia

Campanula

Rehmannia

Collinsia

Nemophila

Foxglove

Vinca

Myosotis

Browallia

FOR SUNNY ROCK GARDENS

Sow in Spring: Abronia, Anagallis, Arabis, Armeria,

Aubrietia, Calandrinia Cerastium Helianthemum,
Iberis, Leptosiphon, Lobelia, Nolana, Portulaca,
Rockery perennials mixed, Sanvitalia, Tagetes sig-
nata, Verbena.

Sow in Fall: Alyssum, Beilis, Campanula pusilla, Dian¬
thus, Myosotis, Nemesia, Nemophila, Phacelia,
Sedum, Virginian Stock.

VINES

Sow in Spring: Antigonon, Asparagus plumosus, Aus- .
tralian Pea Vine, Balloon Vine, Balsam Apple and
Pear, Canary Bird Vine, Cardinal Climber, Coboea,
Cypress Vine, Gourds, Hyacinth Bean, Japanese
Hop, Kudzu Vine, Lathyrus latifolius, Mina lobata,
Moon Vines, Morning Glories, Phaseolus or Snail
Vine, Scarlet Runner, Wild Cucumber.

Sow in Fall: Early Spencer Sweet Peas.

Should you not find the certain variety of seed you
want in this catalog, ask us for it. We are in touch
with the leading growers in this country and abroad,
and can get for you kinds not in stock in from 3 to 30
days.

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

3

Novelties

ASTER, Super Giant Los Angeles, is a greatly improved
California Giant type, with’ enormous, fully-double, l'ong-
and curly-petalled flowers ^on ? strong, tall stems; grows
three feet high. Shell Pinkv 'Pkt., 25c.

Calendula Chrysantha, or Sunshine

CALENDULA, Chrysantha or Sunshine, a strikingly dif¬
ferent, long-stemmed cutting and garden flower, the petals
of the large buttercup yellow blooms being wide and loose¬
ly-placed so that they greatly resemble chrysanthemums.
Pkts., 15c.

Nasturtium, Double Golden Gleam

NASTURTIUM, Double Golden Gleam. Large, deep
golden yellow, fragrant flowers, on long stems. The first
noteworthy advance in this popular flower for years, it
makes of the nasturtium a splendid cut flower. Pkts., 15c.

4

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

Annual Canterbury Bells

CANTERBURY BELL, New Annual, blooms in six
months (seed sown in January blooms by June), plants
two feet tall, with six to eight spikes of large, single bell¬
flowers, in light and dark blue, pink, rose and white.
Mixed. Pkts., 25c.

T -

i Scabiosa-flowered Zinnias

See page 31.

H U N N EM A N N I A, Sunlite, is semi-double, the outer
petals turning back from the more cupped center ones to
make an attractive cut-flower of this hardy perennial
“Mexican Tulip Poppy.’’ The color is clear yellow.
Pkts., 15c. See illustration on front cover.

PETUNIA, Pink Gem, is the first of a new race of minia¬
ture petunias growing 5 or 6 inches high, and covering
themselves with large blooms. Pink Gem is deep pink;
ideal' for edgings, rockery, or window box. Pkts., 25c.

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

5

Guinea Gold Marigold

MARIGOLD, Guinea Gold. Large, loose-petalled orange
flowers, resembling carnations, beautiful and lasting when
cut; plants grow two feet high. Pkts., 15c.

Numerous other novelties are described in the body of
this catalog. You will be well repaid by growing some or
all of the following:

ANTIRRHINUM, Majestic varieties, large -flowered.
CHRYSANTHEMUM Mawii, new pink perennial.
COREOPSIS Auricula, yellow, with red eye.

GODETIA, Dwarf Double Azalea-flowered varieties.
HELIOPHILA linearifoiia, blue cutflower.
HOLLYHOCK, Vert Dwarf Double; Mixed.

LARKSPUR, Imperial Mixed, erect, long-stemmed.
LILIUM Philippinense, best cutting lily.

LINARIA Canon Want, neat pink hardy perennial.
MARIGOLD, Monarch Strain Mixed, large-flowered.
VENIDIUM fastuosum, orange-and-black daisy.
VERBENA, Beauty of Oxford, large salmon pink.
VERBENA, Royal Bouquet, erect, compact bushes.
ZINNIA, Scabiosa-flowered.

FLOWERS

The germinating period of all the most popular flower
seeds has been compiled, and is included in the descrip¬
tion of the varieties in this catalog usually abbreviated
thus: Germ. per. 10 days.

ABRONIA umbellate (Sand Verbena).

Rosy lilac, verbena-like flowers; trailer for sunny
rockery or window box; sow November to March.
Pkt., 10c.

ABUTILON maximum (Flowering Maple.) Per.

Pink, yellow, and red, bell-shaped flowers in six
months from seed; 3 feet; sow February and March;
Mixed. Pkt., 10c.

ACANTHUS latifolius mollis. Per.

. Green-foliaged decorative plant; lavender floweys;

3 feet; sow October to May. Pkt., 10c.

ACHILLEA ptarmica (The Pearl). Per.

Small double white flowers in clusters, for beds and
bouquets; 2 feet; sow March to July. Germination
period, 10 to 15 days. Pkt., 10c.

ACONITUM Napellus (Monk's Hood). Per.

Dark blue flowers in delphinium-like spikes; 3 to 5
feet tall; sow March to July. Germination period
6 months. Pkt., 10c.

6

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

ACROCLINIUM roseum.

Pink and white, double, everlasting flowers; bloom
in 8 weeks; 1 y2 feet high; sow November to March.
Germination period 12 days. Mixed. Pkt., 10c.

ADONIS Aestivalis (Pheasants Eye).

Deep crimson, darker-centered flowers; feathery
foliage; 1 foot; sow October to January where they
will remain. Pkt., 10c.

AGATHEA coelestis (Blue Daisy). Per.

Clear blue with yellow disk; 1 to 2 feet high; good
border or low hedge; sow March to Aug. Pkt., 10c.

AGERATUM Mexicanum (Floss Flower).

Blue, feathery flowers in clusters; very long-bloom¬
ing, all summer and fall; sow February to August.
Germination period 5 to 10 days. Tall Mexican, 2 feet,
for cutting; Blue Ball, 8 in., for borders. Pkts., 10c.

AGROSTEMMA coronaria (Rose Campion). Per.

Blood red flowers, with silvery foliage; for beds or
cutting; 2 feet; sow March to September. Germina¬
tion period 8 to 10 days. Pkt., 10c.

ALONSOA Warscewiczii.

Bright scarlet flowers in racemes; dark green foli¬
age; 1 y2 feet high; sow Feb. to April. Pkt., 10c.

ALSTROEMERIA (Peruvian Lily). Per.

Orange, streaked red; forms bulbous root; 2 to 3
feet high; sow September to June. Pkt., 20c.

ALYSSUM, Sweet

"White, lilac, cream, fragrant heads of tiny flowers;
fine for edgings, beds, or ground cover; sow any
time. Germination period 5 to 8 days. Carpet of
Snow, 3 in.; Lilac Queen, Little Gem, Cream Yellow,
6 in.; Maritimum, 1 foot. Pkts. 10c.

ALYSSUM saxatile compactum. Per.

Golden yellow, and Sulphureum, pale yellow; fine
border; 1 foot; sow March to July for late spring
blooming. Pkts., 10c.

AMARANTHUS

Colored, showy foliage: Molten Fire, fiery crimson;
Tricolor, green, scarlet and gold. Drooping red tas¬
sels: Caudatus (Love-Lies-Bleeding); 3 feet: sow
March to June. Germ. per. 5 to 10 days. Pkts., 10c.

ANAGALLIS grandiflora.

Vivid blue, brick-red, lavender; for sunny rockeries,
low beds, and borders; 8 inches; sow February to
May. Blue, and Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

ANCHUSA capensis.

Bright blue, large, Forget-me-not-like flowers, in
sun; 2 feet; sow January to April. Pkts., 10c.

ANCHUSA Italica grandiflora. Per.

Gentian-blue, large, Forget-me-not-like flowers;
Dropmore variety; 3 to 5 feet tall; sow March to
July. Germination period 30 days. Pkt., 10c.

ANEMONE coronaria (Wind Flower). Per.

Red, blue, lavender, pink, white, poppy-like flowers;
1 foot; sow July to November for bloom following
spring. Germination period 20 to 60 days. French
de Caen large, improved single strain Mixed; St.
Brigid, double Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

ANTIGONON leptopus (Mexican Mountain Rose). Per.

Rose-pink flowers in clusters on tender vine, in late
summer; makes quick growth each summer after
■second or third year; sow Nov. to June. Pkts., 15c.

ANTIRRHINUM (Snapdragon)

Rich colors in a wide range, with a long blooming
season, make this one of the best bedding and cut¬
ting annuals; sow July to February. Germination
period 8 to 12 days.

Maximum (largest-flowered; 2x/2 to 5 feet):
Appleblossom, light pink, white throat
Canary Bird, light yellow
Cattleya, light lavender
Copper King, reddish copper
Fire King, copper rose and yellow
Garnet King, deep velvety red
Golden Queen, yellow with lilac throat
Gotelind, salmon and old rose
Old Gold, orange and old rose
Purple King

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

7

Rose, pure rose pink
Ruby, bright carmine red
Snowflake, pure white
Wallflower, deep bronze
All Colors Mixed. Pkts., 15c.

Nanum grandiflorum (Medium; ll/2 to 2 feet):
Amber Queen, yellow and pink
Black Prince, red foliage and flowers
Carmine Queen, rich carmine rose
Climax, rich orange, shaded gold
Empress, deep velvety red
Golden Monarch, large pure yellow
Mauve Queen, mauve lavender
Nelrose, rich coral pink
Silver Pink, light pink
All Colors Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

Majestic (Maximum flowers; Medium height):
Avalanche, giant white
Eldorado, deep golden yellow
Golden Dawn, buff and salmon
Orange King, orange and old rose
Red Chief, rich deep scarlet
Rose Beauty, pure rose pink
Rose Marie, deep rose with yellow center
Sunset, salmon and terra cotta
Twilight, apricot shaded salmon. Pkts., 15c.

Tom Thumb (for borders; 6 inches):

All Colors Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

AQUILEGIA (Columbine). Per.

Yellow, pink, blue, orange, and red, large, airy
flowers on graceful plants in spring and early sum¬
mer; stand sun or partial shade; 2 to 3 feet; sown
April to August will bloom next spring. Germina¬
tion period 12 to 60 days.

Chrysantha, yellow. Pkt., 10c.

Long-spurred varieties:

Blue shades

Orange and scarlet shades

Rose Queen, rose shades

Mrs. Scott Elliotts Imp. Mixed.

W. F. Hybrids Mixed. Pkts., 15c.

Brachycome or Swan River Daisy

See page 9.

ARABIS Alpina (Rock Cress). Per.

White, fine flowers, forming blanket of bloom in
spring in sun, on poor soil; 8 inches; sow January
to May. Pkt., 10c.

ARCTOTIS (African Daisies).

Large daisies on long stems, for cutting and beds;
Grandis, pale lilac; New Scapigera Hybrids, many
shades of yellow, orange, bronze, red, and lavender
fine in extra-dry sunny place; 2 feet; sow October
to May. Pkts., 10c.

ARISTOLOCHIA (Dutchman's Pipe Vine). Per.

Purplish, curious flowers on rampant vine, with
glossy, heart-shaped leaves; seed germinates slow¬
ly; sow December to March. Pkt., 10c.

ARMERIA maritima (Sea Pink; Yhrift). Per.

Rose-pink flower-clusters above grassy foliage; for
rockeries and borders; 6 to 10 inches; sow January
to May. Pkts., 10c.

8

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

ASPARAGUS. Per.

Sprengeri, for pots and hanging baskets; Plumosus
nanus, feathery, fern-like foliage for bouquets. Sow
March to September. Germination period 15 to 30
days. Pkts., 10c.

ASTER

One of the best summer bedding and cutting an¬
nuals; sow all varieties February to May; Single
Rainbow as late as August. Germ. per. 5 to 10 days.
Super Giant Los Angeles, new, greatly improved
California Giant. (See novelties, page 3.)

Comet or Crego (large, curly-petalled ; medium-
length stems; 2l/z feet; the only double aster yet
available in a full range of colors in the new Wilt-
Resistant strains): Rose, Shell Pink, Light Blue,
Purple, Crimson, White, and Mixed. Wilt- Resist¬
ant Strain. Pkts., 10c and 15c.

California Giants (long-stemmed, double, curly-
petalled: 2V2 feet): Rose, Peachblossom, Light Blue,
Purple, White, and Mixed. Pkts., 15c.

Late Beauty (long-stemmed, double, incurve-pet-
alled; 2 y2 feet): Rose, Peachblossom (flesh), Sep¬
tember Beauty (shell pink), Light Blue, Purple,
Crimson, White, and Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

Early Beauty (same as Late Beauty except bloom¬
ing a few weeks sooner): Mixed. Pkt., 10c.

Heart of France, brilliant rich red, double; 2 feet.
Wilt- Resistant strain. Pkt., 10c.

Giant California Sunshine, new large, single, anepi-
one-centered; 2 y2 feet: Mixed. Pkt., 15c.

Rainbow Asters

Single Rainbow (very floriferous for bedding and
cutting; 2 feet): Pink, Rose, Light Blue, Purple,
Red, and Mixed. Wilt- Resistant strain. Pkts., 10c.
Pompon Mixed (bushy plants with many small,
double, quilled flowers; 15 inches): Pkt., 10c.

ASTER (Michaelmas Daisy). Per.

Blue, lavender, and pink single asters in clusters,
for late Fall beds; 3 feet; sown Februai'y to April,
bloom same year. Mixed. Pkt., 10c.

AUBRIETIA. Per.

Lavender, pink, and purple flowers, like perennial
Virginian Stock, for sunny rockery or border; 6
inches; sow January to May; Deltoidea graeca,
lavender-blue; large-flowering Hybrids Mixed.
Pkts., 10c.

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

9

AUSTRALIAN PEA VINE (Dolichos lignosus). Per.

Rose-pink, small, pea-shaped flowers on rapid ever¬
green vine; sow November to March. Pkt., 10c.

BACHELOR'S BUTTON. (See Cornflower.)

BALLOON VINE (Cardiospermum) .

White, small flowers; inflated seed-pods resemble
balloons; rapid climber; sow March to May. Ger¬
mination period 15 days. Pkt., 10c.

BALSAM (Lady's Slipper).

Pink, salmon, red, white, double, camellija-llke
flowers on bushy plants in sun or partial shade; 18
inches; sow March to May. Germination period 8
to 10 days. Mixed. Pkt. 10c.

BALSAM VINES (Momordica).

Yellow flowers on good foliage vines, with showy
fruits; sow March to May. Germ. per. 30 days.
Apple, scarlet fruit; Pear, orange fruit. Pkts., 10c.

BARTONIA (Mentzelia) (Blazing Star).

Golden yellow, large, with many stamens; Calif,
native, for sun and dry soil; 2 feet; sow December
to April. Pkts., 10c.

Fibrous- rooted Begonia, Prima Donna

BEGONIA. Per.

Useful bedding and pot plants, for full or partial
shade; sow January to May; fibrous-rooted: Lumi-
nosa, scarlet, brown foliage; Prima Donna, rose-
pink, green foliage; Xmas Cheer, vivid red, green
foliage; Bedding Queen, large bright pink; Semper-
florens Mixed. Pkts., 15c. Tuberous-rooted: Single
Mixed; Double Mixed. Pkts., 50c.

BELLIS perennis (English Daisy). Per.

Pink, red, and white, double flowers for edgings
and low beds in sun or shade; 6 inches; sow No¬
vember to April. Germ. per. 5 to 10 days. Mon-
strosa (large-flowered) sorts: Pink, Rose-Red, Etna,
quilled red; White; Mixed. Single mixed, for nat¬
uralizing. Pkts., 10c.

BIDENS (Miniature Cosmos).

Golden yellow, star-like flowers, on compact bushes
with finely-cut foliage; ll/2 feet; sow February to
May. Pkts., 15c.

BOLTONIA latisquama. Per.

Lilac-pink, aster-like flowers in clusters, through
summer; 4 to 6 feet; sow January to June. Germ,
per. 30 days. Pkt., 10c.

BRACHYCOME I berid if olia (Swan River Daisy).

Blue, pink, and white flowers like small Cinerarias,
for low winter and spring beds, ground-cover, and

10

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

cutting; 10 inches; sow November to April. Ger¬
mination period 10 days. Blue, Pink, Mixed. Pkt.,
10c. See illustration, page 7.

BROWALLIA elata.

Rich blue, star-shaped flowers in all seasons, and
in sun or shade; 1 foot; sow any time. Germination
period 5 to 10 days. Pkt., 10c.

CACALIA (Tassel Flower).

Red tassels on wiry stems for bouquets; 18 inches;
sow February to June. Pkts., 10c.

CACTUS. Per.

Drought-resisting, more or less spiny, sow in small
seed-pans any time. Mixture includes following
sorts: Cereus (Column Cactus); Echinocactus

(Hedgehog); Echinopsis (Tube-flowering); Mam-
miliaria (Wart Cactus); Opuntia (Fig). All Kinds
Mixed. Pkt., 15c.

CALANDRINIA umbellate.

Crimson-violet, small flowers on trailing plant for
sunny summer rockery or ground-cover; 6 inches
high; sow March to May. Pkt., 5c.

Calceolaria Hybrida Grandiflora

CALCEOLARIA. Per.

Yellow, orange, and red shades, purse-shaped, in
clusters, for greenhouse or beds; Tender: Hybrida
grandiflora, large-flowered. Pkt., 50c. Hardy: Race-
mosa hybrida, medium-sized flowers; Rugosa Mixed
small, many-flowered. Pkts., 35c.

CALENDULA (Pot Marigold).

Orange, yellow, and cream, rather flat, double flow¬
ers, ideal for winter and spring beds; iy2 feet; sow
July to March. Germ. per. 5 to 10 days. Ball’s Gold,
new golden yellow; Campfire, new, largest and
deepest orange; Chrysantha or Sunshine, new,
loose-petalled semi-double yellow (see illustration,
page 3); Golden Beam, new quilled yellow Radio;
Radio, quilled orange; The Ball, large orange; Or¬
ange King; Lemon Queen; Favorita, cream striped
apricot; Nankeen, cream; Meteor, yellow striped
orange; Pastel Shades Mixed; All Kinds Mixed.
Pkts., 10c.

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

11

CALIFORNIA POPPY. (See Eschscholtzia.)

CALLIOPSIS.

Yellow, yellow-and-red, and red daisy flowers for
beds and cutting; sow March to July. Germ. per.
8 to 10 days. 1 foot: Radiata (Tiger Star), red;
Dwarf Mixed. 3 feet; Golden Wave, yellow, red
zone; Coronata maxima, yellow; Tall Mixed. Pkts.,
5c.

CAMPANULA Medium (Canterbury Bells). Biennial.

Light and dark blue, pink, white, bell-shaped flow¬
ers the second year from seed (New Annual variety
blooms first year; see Novelties, page ); 3 feet;
sow September to March. Germ. per. 10 to 15 days.
Calycanthema (double, cup-and-saucer) : Rose-pink,
Light Blue, Dark Blue, White, Mixed; Single (cup
only) Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

CAMPANULA. Per. Varieties.

Blue, white, bell-shaped flowers; pusilla 6 in.; car-
patica, 18 in.; persicifolia, 30 in.; pyramidalis, 3 to
5 feet; sow October to March. Pkts., 15c.

CANARY BIRD VINE (Tropaeolum Canariense).

Light yellow, bird-like, fringed flowers, on rapid
vine; sow January to May. Germination period 10
days. Pkt., 10c.

CANDYTUFT.

White, pink, lavender, and red flower-heads on
bushy plants for borders, beds, and cutting; 1 foot;
sow November to June. Germ. per. 5 to 10 days.
Umbellata varieties: Flesh Pink, Lavender, Rose
Cardinal, Crimson, Purple, White, and Mixed; Giant
Hyacinth-flowered fewer but larger flower-spikes,
snowy-white. Pkts., 10c.

CANDYTUFT. Per. (See Iberis.)

CANNA. Per.

Vivid pinks, yellows, oranges and reds, useful for
foliage and flower mass effect; flower first year
from seed, which soak; 3 feet; sow January to May.
Germination period 5 to 10 days. Crozy’s Hybrids
Mixed. Pkt., 15c.

CANTERBURY BELL. (See Campanula.)

CARDINAL CLIMBER (Ipomoea quamoclit).

Fiery red, tubular flowers, on rapid vine; sow Feb¬
ruary to May. Germination period 10 to 20 days.
Pkt., 10c.

CARNATION (Dianthus Caryophyllus). Per.

Pink, rose, red, white, yellow; \Vz feet; sow Novem¬
ber to April; Marguerite Mixed, blooms in 5 months
from seed; Chabaud’s Giant Pink, Scarlet, Yellow,
White, and Mixed, bloom in 6 months from seed.
Germination period 10 to 15 days. Pkts., 10c.

CASTOR OIL BEAN (Ricinus). Per.

Very rapid-growing foliage plant; sow January to
April; Sanguineus (6 feet), green, red-veined leaves,
red stalks and fruit; Zanzibariensis (12 feet), green
and bronze leaves. Pkts., 10c.

CATANANCHE coerulea. Per.

Lavender-blue, cornflower-like, on long, slender
stems for borders and cutting; sow March to Au¬
gust. Pkt., 10c.

CELOSIA (Cockscomb).

Crimson, rose, and yellow dense heads and plumes;
sow February to May. Germ. per. 8 to 10 days.
Cristata Dwarf (1 foot), Empress, crimson; Cristata
Tall (3 feet) Crimson; Plumosa (Feathered Type,
2i/2 feet) Crimson; Pride of Castle Gould Mixed;
Childsii (Chinese Woolflower, 2 feet) Mixed. Pkts.,
10c.

CENTAUREA Imperialis (Sweet Sultan).

Pink, lavender, purple, white, and yellow fragrant
flowers like large, soft thistles; 2l/2 feet; sow Janu¬
ary to June; Amaranth Red, Purple, Lavender, Pink,
and Mixed; Suaveolens, Yellow. Pkts., 10c.

CERASTIUM Biebersteinii (Snow in Summer). Per.

W'hite flowers and silvery foliage for sunny edgings
and rockery; 8 inches; sow January to June. Pkt.,
10c.

12

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

CHRYSANTHEMUM, Annual (Painted Daisies).

Yellow, white, pink, and red, large daisy cut-flow¬
ers; 2 feet; sow October to April. Germ. per. 8 to
10 days. Sultan, red with yellow zone; Gladstone,
pink with red zone; Northern Star, white, yellow
zone; Tricolor Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

CHRYSANTHEMUM. Per. (See also Shasta Daisy).

Mawii, new, with large rich pink flowers on low,
silver- foliaged bushes, for borders and rockery; 1
foot; sow any time. Pkt., 15c.

CINERARIA hybrida.

Unusually rich colors, in the showiest early spring
bedding plant for shade, and pots; sow April to
August. Germ. per. 8 to 10 days. Grandiflora semi¬
dwarf (16 inches): Light Azure Blue; Royal Blue;
Flesh Pink; Old Rose; Scarlet; French strain,
Mixed; Howard & Smith’s Prize strain, Mixed. Pkts.,
50c. (Sep. Colors, 25c pkt.)

Multiflora nana, new dwarf (1 foot) type, with quan¬
tities of tiny flowers in all shades. Pkt., 25c.
Polyantha stellata, many-star-flowered (2 to 3 feet),
Mixed. Pkt., 25c.

CLARKIA elegans.

Pink, rose, red, purple, and white double carnation¬
like flowers along spikes; 2 feet; sow November to
April. Germ. per. 10 days. Firebrand new orange-
scarlet; Salmon Queen; All Colors Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

CLEOME pungens (Giant Spider Plant).

Rose-purple, curious flowers, with 6 long stamens,
on spreading plant; 4 feet; sow January to April.
Pkt., 10c.

Double Coreopsis

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

13

CLIANTHUS Dampieri (Glory Pea). Per.

Red flowers with black spots, on grey-leaved plant;
2 feet; sow January to April. Pkt., 15c.

COBOEA scandens (Cathedral Bells Vine). Per.

Violet-blue, or white, large, bell-shaped flowers on
very rapid, deep-green-leaved vine; sow seeds on
edge, December to April. Germ. per. 15 to 20 days.
Purple, white. Pkt., 10c.

COLEUS. Per.

Ornamental foliage plant for pots or outdoors, with
large, vari-colored, velvety leaves in partial or full
shade; 1 to 2 feet; sow February to May. Germ,
per. 10 to 15 days. Large-leaved Mixed; Rainbow
Mixed; Fringed Mixed. Pkts., 25c.

COLLINSIA bicolor (Innocence).

Blue-and-white flowers in spikes; Calif, native, for
sun or shade; 15 inches; sow November to April.
Pkt., 10c.

COLUMBINE. (See Aquilegia.)

CONVOLVULUS Mauritanicus. Per.

Lavender-blue, large flowers on trailing rockery
perennial all spring and summer; 6 inches; sow
July to November. Pkt., 15c.

COREOPSIS lanceolata grandiflora. Per.

Chrome yellow, large, glossy daisy flowers on long,
graceful stems; 2 to 3 feet; seeds sown November
to March bloom first season. Germ. per. 5 to 10
days. Single; Double; Auricula, with small red
zone about center. Pkts., 10c.

CORNFLOWER (Centaurea cyanus) (Bachelor's Button).

Blue, rose, plum, and white flowers for beds and
bouquets; sow January to June. Germ. per. 8 to 10
days. Double Blue, Double Mixed (3 feet) ; Depressa,
dwarf blue, red center (1 foot). Pkts., 10c.

COSMOS.

Crimson, pink, and white daisy flowers, for show
and cut with light green, feathery foliage; sow
March to July. Germ. per. 8 to 10 days.

Early sorts (3 feet; bloom June-August) :

Extra Early Single Mixed.

Extra Early Double Crested Mixed.

Late sorts (5 feet; bloom Sept, and October):
Single Pink, White, Crimson, and Mixed.
Double Crested Mixed.

Klondyke, orange.

Pkts., 10c, except double sorts, 15c.

CREPIS barbata (Hawkweed).

Bright rose, semi-double, star-like daisies to cut
or bed; 18 inches; sow January to May. Pkt., 10c.

CYCLAMEN persicum giganteum. Per.

Salmon, pink, rose, red, lavender, white “shooting-
star” flowers with beautiful foliage, for pots or
outdoors in shade; 1 foot; sow October to May,
allowing 18 months to flower. Choice Mixed, lc
per seed. German, giant-flowered strain. 3c per
seed.

CYNOGLOSSUM amabile (Chinese Forget-Me-Not).

Pure blue, or pink, large forget-me-not-like flowers
in sprays, good for cutting, and bedding in sun; 2
feet; sow January to April. Blue; Pink, new. Pkts.,
10c.

CYNOGLOSSUM linifolium (Omphaloides),

White forget-me-not-like flowers, with silvery foli¬
age, for ground-cover or border in winter and
spring; 9 inches; sow October to March. Pkt., 10c.

CYPRESS VINE (Ipomoeo quamoclit).

Red and white star-shaped flowers on quick, twin¬
ing vine With feathery foliage; sow February to
May. Germ. per. 10 to 20 days. Mixed. Pkt., 10c.

DAHLIA. Per.

Great variety of colors and types, blooming profusely
and forming tubers the- first season; sow February
to May. Germ, period 10' to 20 days. -

Campbell’s Prize Mixed (from Cactus and Decora¬
tive', improved named sorts- only) , Pkt., 25c.

Unwin’s Dwarf Hybrids (iy2 feet, early-flowering,
semi-double). Miked. Pkt., 25c.

14

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

Collarette Mixed. Pkt., 10c.

Pompon Mixed. Pkt., 15c.

Coltness Bedding Hybrids ( iy2 feet; single). Pkt.,
15c.

DATURA (Angel's Trumpet);

White, pink, yellow, and purple, large, showy flow¬
ers on handsome specimen plants, in bloom all
summer; 3 feet; sow February to May. Germ. per.
15 to 20 days. Mixed. Pkt. 10c.

Campbell’s Delphinium

XXX Hybrid and Wrexham Types

DELPHINIUM. Per.

Splendid, stately, border and bedding plant, and
cutting flower, seed sown August to November will
bloom in spring, or sown December to March will
bloom that summer. Germ, period 20 days.

Cliveden Beauty (Imp. Belladonna), light blue.
Bellamosum, dark blue cutting variety.

Campbell’s XXX Hybrids, with immense flowers in
all shades of blue and lavender-blue.

Wrexham Hollyhock Strain Mixed, all shades.
Wrexham Art Shades, lavender-blues and mauves.
Cardinale, native scarlet larkspur.

Pkts., 15c, except Wrexhams, 25c.

DELPHINIUM Chinensis.

Dwarf annual, with flowers very similar to peren¬
nial sorts, for low beds and edging; 1 foot; sow
December to April; Blue Butterfly Improved, ultra-
marine blue. Pkt., 10c.

DIANTHUS (Annual Pinks).

All shades of red and pink, from crimson to white;
1 foot; sow October to March. Germ. per. 5 to 10
days. Heddewigi laciniatus, Double Mixed, with
carnation-like flowers, variously mottled and with
fringed edges; Heddewigi, Single Salmon Queen,
Crimson Belle, and Mixed; Chinensis Double Mixed,
with flowers in clusters, similar to Sweet William.
See “Sweet Wivelsfield” also. Pkts., 10c.

DIANTHUS (Perennial Pinks).

Pink, rose, red, white; fragrant; sow October to
March.

Plumarius (Clove Pink) varieties; IV2 feet;
Cyclops Large-eyed Single Mixed.
Semperflorens Single and Double Mixed. Pkts.,
10c.

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

15

Rock-Garden species:

Caesius (Cheddar Pink), pink with tufty 3-inch
foliage and 6-inch stems. Pkt., 10c.

Deltoides (Maiden Pink), rose, 8 inches. Pkt.,
15c.

Allwoodii Alpinus, new, 4 to 6 inches, mixed
colors. Pkt., 50c.

DIASCIA Barbarae.

Salmon-rose flowers, each with two spurs, for rock¬
ery or pots; 1 foot; sow March to May. Pkt., 15c.

DIDISCUS Coeruleus (Blue Lace Flower).

Soft blue, tiny tubular flowers forming lacy heads
on long stems for bouquets; 2x/2 feet; sow March
to May. Pkt., 10c.

DIGITALIS (Foxglove). Per.

Pink, purple, white, large open-tubed flowers in
tall, erect spikes; sow October to March for certain
flowers the following spring. Germ. per. 10 to 15
days.

Biennial variety; 6 feet:

Giant Shirley Hybrids (spotted) Mixed. Pkt., 10c.
Perennial varieties; 4 feet:

Hybrida Lutzii, salmon shades.

Isabellina, buff and yellow. Pkts., 15c.

DIMORPHOTHECA (African Daisy).

Orange, yellow, salmon, and white, large, daisy
flowers, unusually brilliant for bedding in all sea¬
sons; 1 foot; sow any time. Germ. per. 20 days.
Aurantiaca, orange; Salmon Beauty; Golden West,
yellow; Pluvialis ringens, white, with blue center-
zone; Hybrids Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

DIMORPHOTHECA Ecklonis. Per.

White, blue center, with mauve reverse, flowers 3
inches across; blooms all summer; 2 feet; sow Octo¬
ber to April. Pkt., 15c.

DOLICHOS Soudanensis (Hyacinth Bean).

Rosy-purple pea flowers on quick vine, with showy
purple pods; sow March to May. Germinating pe¬
riod 10 to 15 days. Pkt., 10c.

DUSTY MILLER (Centourea sp.). Per.

Candidissima, thick, silvery white foliage, 10 inches;
Gymnocarpa, grey foliage, 20 inches; sow January
to May. Pkts., 10c.

ENGLISH DAISY. (See Beilis.)

ESCHSCHOLTZIA (California Poppy).

Orange, crimson, rose, yellow, and white, showy,
glossy-petalled flowers for bedding, ground cover
on vacant lots, and bouquets (cut the flowers early,
as they open); 1 foot; sow November to June. Germ,
per. 5 to 10 days.

Aurantiaca, orange (True native poppy). Pkt., 5c.
Chrome Queen, pure light yellow.

Golden West, yellow with orange center.

Crimson, carmine crimson.

Ballet Girl, carmine outside, cream inside.
Lovely, salmon rose.

Mandarin, outside scarlet, gold inside.

Vesuvius, fiery red.

White.

Enchantress, double salmon pink.

Crocea, double orange.

Common Mixed (orange, yellow, and white).
Brilliant Mixed (orange, reds, and pinks).
Hybrida Mixed (all new and unusual shades).
Pkts., 10c. Ask for bulk prices.

EUPHORBIA variegata (Snow on the Mountain).

Ornamental foliage annual, with distinct white and
green leaves, for beds or specimen; sow March to
May. Germinating period 10 to 12 days. Pkt., 10c.

FORGET-ME-NOT. (See Myosotis.)

FOUR O'CLOCK (Mirabilis) (Marvel of Peru). Per.

Red, pink, white, yellow flowers opening in after¬
noon, on bushy plants; may be grown as annual;
sow October to April. Germ. per. 8 to 20 days. Dwarf
Mixed, 1 foot; Tall Mixed, 2 feet. Pkts., 10c.

FOXGLOVE. (See Digitalis.)

16

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

FREESIA. Per.

White, lavender, pink, red, orange, and yellow
shades; fragrant; 1 foot; sow July to October for
bloom the first spring; Refracta alba, white; Rain¬
bow Hybrids Mixed. Pkts., 15c.

GAILLARDIA (Annual Blanket Flower).

Red, and red with yellow, large, profuse-blooming
daisies; 2 feet; sow January to April. Germ. per.
10 to 15 days. Indian Chief, bronzy-red; Picta, sin¬
gle mixed; Lorenziana, double mixed. Pkts., 10c.

Gaillardia Grandiflora

GAILLARDIA grandiflora. Per.

Red and yellow, very large daisies, blooming all
summer and fall; 3 feet; sow September to April.
Germ. per. 20 days. Burgundy, new bronzy red;
Dazzler, yellow-and-red; Portola Hybrids; semi¬
double orange-and-red. Pkts., 15c.

GAURA Lindheimeri.

White flowers, tinged pink, in spikes on strong,
graceful plant from July to October; likes sun and
drought; 3 feet; sow February to May. Pkt., 10c.

GAZANIA longiscapa. Per.

Golden yellow daisy, brown-centered, for borders
and parkings; 9 inches; sow February to May. Yel¬
low; New Hybrids, reds and bronzy shades. Pkts.,
15c.

GERBERA Jamesonii (Transvaal Daisy). Per.

Almost every conceivable shade except blue and
purple is found in these long-stemmed, large-flow¬
ered African Daisies for beds and bouquets; 2 feet;
sow September to May; Scarlet; Hybrids Mixed.
Pkts., 25c.

GEUM. Per.

Scarlet and yellow, double rose-like flowers, on long
stems in spring and summer, for beds and bouquets;
2 feet; sow October to March. Germination period
15 to GO days. Mrs. Bradshaw, scarlet; Lady Strath -
eden, yellow. Pkts., 10c.

GILIA.

Natives, easily and quickly grown; sow November
to May; Capitata (Thimble Flower, 2 feet) with lav¬
ender-blue flowers in globular heads on long stems
for cutting and drying; Coronopifolia Mixed (Stand¬
ing Cypress, 3 feet), with scarlet tubular flowers;
Tricolor (Bird’s Eyes, 1 foot), with lilac flowers
spotted yellow and purple in center. Pkts., 10c.

GLOBE AMARANTH (Gomphrena).

Purplish-red, pink, white, and orange clover-like
everlasting flowers; make showy beds; 1 foot; sow
February to May. Germination period 10 to 15 days.
Red; Orange; Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

GLOXINIA hybrida grandiflora. Per.

Rich reds, pinks, blues, and whites; must be grown
indoors; 1 foot; sow January to April. Pkt., 50c.

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

17

GODETIA.

Pink, rose, red, and white, large satiny flowers, for
showy beds in sun or partial shade and .bouquets;
sow November to June. Germ. per. 6 to 10 days.
Dwarf (1 foot): Dw'arf Single Mixed.

Medium (1 1/2 feet; flowers in clusters):

Brilliant, single deep crimson.

Double Brilliant, deep crimson.

Duke of York, large bright red.

Pendleton, double pink with crimson blotch.

Godetia Medium, Scarlet

Scarlet, edged white.

Sweetheart, new bright double cream pink.

Double Azalea-flowered Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

Tall (2 1/2 feet; double flowers in spikes):

Carminea Improved, pink, deeper centered.

Rosy Morn, bright pink.

All Colors Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

GOURDS.

Quick vines or trailers, with unique or ornamental
fruits; sow January to May. Germ. per. 12 to 15
days. Calabash (Pipe); Dishcloth (Luffa) ; Edible
(New Guinea Butter Bean); Large Bottle; Large
Dipper; Small Pear, striped; Turk’s Cap, small red
and white; Turk’s Turban, large red top, parted
white bottom; Large Sorts Mixed; Small Mixed.
Pkts., 10c.

GRASSES, Ornamental.

Decorative sorts, for mixed bouquets or with ever¬
lastings; 1 to 2 feet; sow February to May; Dwarf
and Semi-Dwarf Mixed. Pkt.. 10c.

GYPSOPHILA elegans (Baby's Breath).

White, pink, or red, star-shaped flowers in airy
clusters for mixing in bouquets; 2 feet; sow October
to May. Germ, period 5 days. Grandiflora alba,
white; Pink; Crimson. Pkts., 5c.

GYPSOPHILA paniculata. Per.

White, tinier flowers than the annual, all summer
and fall on large, bushy plants; 3 feet; sow October
to May. Germ, period 15 days. Double Snow' White;
Pacifica, pale pink, blooms earlier. Pkts., 25c.

HELENIUM Autumnale (Sneezewort) . Per.

Golden yellow, single daisy flowers with crimson
globular centers in Fall; 4 feet; sow November to
March. Germ, period 10 to 20 days. Riverton Gem.
Pkt., 15c.

HELIANTHEMUM mutabile (Rock Rose). Per.

Rose, turning lilac, then white, single-rose-like-
flowers on evergreen rockery plant; 8 to 12 inches;
sow February to May. Pkt., 10c.

18

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

HELIANTHUS (Sunflower).

Yellow, orange, bronze-red shades, in large daisy
flowers, showy for backgrounds; sow December to
April. Germ. per. 5 to 10 days. Russian (10 feet),
gigantic single, with edible seeds; Sanguineus (6
feet), orange, brown, and purple shades of red;
Chrysanthemum-flowered, very double, golden yel¬
low. Pkts., 10c except Russian, 5c.

HELIANTHUS angustifolius (Autumn Glory). Per.

Golden yellow masses of bloom in Fall, from clusters
of large daisy flowers; 5 to 7 feet; sow December to
March. Pkt., 15c.

HELICHRYSUM (Strawflower).

Yellows, pink, reds, and white, large, very double
everlastings, showy in beds and backgrounds; 3
feet; sow October to May. Germination period 5 to
10 days. Canary Yellow; Fire Ball, scarlet; All
Colors Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

HELIOPHILA linearifolia (Cape Cress).

Bright deep blue, white-centered flowers in spikes
with wiry stems, foliage grass-like, for pots and
borders; 1 foot; sow October to May. Pkt., 25c.

HELIOTROPE. Per.

Blue and purple shades, in fragrant clusters, easily
grown; 2 to 6 feet; sow February to May. Germina¬
tion period 30 days. King of the Blacks, deep pur¬
ple; Mammoth Mixed. Pkts., 15c.

HESPERIS matronalis (Sweet Rocket). Per.

Purple and white single-stock flowers, fragrant in
evening; 3 feet; sow February to June. Germination
period 15 days. Pkt., 10c.

HEUCHERA sanguinea (Coral Bells). Per.

Pink, rose, and red, tiny bell-like flowers in clusters,
with low foliage good for rockeries and borders in
sun or partial shade; IV2 to 2 feet; sow February
to May. Coral Red; Brizoides, pink; Hybrids Mixed.
Pkts., 15c.

HIBISCUS (Mallow Marvels). Per.

Pink, red, white, large flowers, 6 inches across; 4
feet; sow February to June. Germination period 5
to 7 days. Mixed. Pkt., 10c.

HOLLYHOCK. Per.

Pink, salmon, red, and yellow shades, in stately
spikes ideal for backgrounds; 5 to 8 feet; sow Au¬
gust to March. Germination period 10 to 30 days.
Triumph, new loose-petalled double mixed in a
wide color-range; Chater’s Double Newport Pink,
Rose, Salmon, Crimson, Yellow, Mixed; Vert Dwarf
Double Mixed; Single Early Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

HONESTY. (See Lunaria.)

HUMULUS Japonicus (Japanese Hop).

Rapid climber, with dense green, varigated white,
foliage, untroubled by heat, drought or insects;
sow January to May. Germination period 8 to 10
days. Pkt., 10c.

HUNNEMANNIA fumariaefolia (Mexican Tulip Poppy).

Bright yellow, cup-shaped flowers, 3 inches across
on long stems, keeping well when cut; 2 feet; sow

Impatiens Holstii

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

19

November to April. (Sunlite, new semi-double; see
Novelties, page 4.)

IBERIS Gibroltarica (Per. Candytuft).

Lilac, turning white, small flowers in clusters on
spreading, sunny rockery perennial ip spring; 8 in¬
ches; sow Jan. to June. Pkt., 10c.

IMPATIENS Holstii (Zanzibar Balsam).

Rich pinks, reds, and purples, very long-blooming,
for pots and half-shady outdoor beds; 1 V2 feet; sow
March to June. Hybrids Mixed. Pkt., 15c.

KENILWORTH IVY (Linaria Cymbalaria) . Per.

Dainty trailer, standing shade, with tiny lilac,
orange-lipped flowers; sow Jan. to May. Pkt., 10c

KOCHIA Childsii (Summer Cypress).

Bright green, feathery foliage, forming compact
bushes quickly, that turn fiery red in Fall; 2 to
4 feet; sow January to June. Germination period
10 days. Pkt., 10c.

KUDZU VINE (Pueraria Thunbergiana) . Per.

Very rapid, vigorous shade vine, with rosy, pea¬
shaped flowers; soak seed overnight; sow Novem¬
ber to April. Germination period 30 days. Pkt.,
10c.

LANTANA. Per.

Red, pink, lavender, orange, and yellow flowers in
verbena-like clusters; bloom the first year from
seed and form shrubs; sow January to May; Dwarf
Hybrids Mixed to 2 feet; Tall, 3 to 5 feet. Pkts.,
10c.

LARKSPUR (Annual Delphinium).

Pinks, reds, blues, and white; ideal bedding and cut
flower best sown in winter or early spring where
to remain, allowing 3 weeks for germination; 3 to
4 feet; sow October to April; Tall Double Stock-flow¬
ered Ageratum Blue, Dark Blue, Sky Blue, Lilac,
Rosy Scarlet, Lustrous Carmine Pink, Exquisite
Light Pink, La France, salmon-pink, Los Angeles,
salmon-rose; Mixed; Imperial Mixed, new, long¬
stemmed type. Pkts., 10c.

LATHYRUS la tifolius (Perennial Sweet Pea). Per.

Red, pink, and white sweet-pea flowers, in clusters,
not fragrant, on vine best as trailer and ground-
cover; sow November to March. Germination period
60 days. Pink Beauty; Mixed. Pkts. 10c.

LAVATERA splendens (Annual Mallow).

Pink, rose, white large flowers on bushy plant for
show and cut; 2 l/2 feet; sow November to March.
Rosea, best rose. Pkt., 10c.

LAVENDER (Lavandula vera). Per.

Small lavender flowers, delightfully fragrant; 2
feet; sow December to March. Germination period
30 days. Pkt., 10c. •

LEMON VERBENA (Aloysia citriodora). Per.

Fragrant-leaved, hardy shrub; 4 feet; sow February
to May., Pkt., 10c.

LEPTOSIPHON.

Salmon, pink, copper, orange yellow etc. small
flowers for rockeries, low beds, and ground-cover;
sow February to June. French Hybrids Mixed, 6 in¬
ches; Densiflorus, lavender, 1 foot. Pkts., 10c.

LEPTOSYNE Maritime (See Dahlia). Per.

Yellow, dahlia-like flowers, fine for cutting; native
perennial blooming in 90 days; 2 feet; sow Novem¬
ber to June. Pkt., 10c.

LEPTOSYNE Stillmani.

Yellow, cosmos-like flowers for cutting, six weeks
after sowing; native; IVi feet; sow November to
July. Pkt., 10c.

LILIUM Philippinense. (Per.)

White, outside lavender, large trumpet lily-fl'owers
in clusters; popular florist cut-flower; 3 feet; sow
November to April for bloom first Fall. Pkt., 15c.

LIMNANTHES Douglosi (Meadow Foam).

White-and-yellow, fragrant flowers, effective in beds
or edgings, in moist partial shade; native; 6 inches;
sow November to April. Pkt., 10c.

20

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

Lilium Philippinense

UNARIA.

Lavender, purple, pink, chamois, yellow, red, etc.,
miniature snapdragon flowers, spurred, unusually
fine for beds, ground covers, or mixed bouquets, all
winter and spring; 1 foot; sow any month; Chamois
Shades; Golden Gem, yellow; Mauve Shades; Pur¬
ple Shades; Red, with yellow lip; Maroccana Hybrids
Mixed, all shades except yellow. Pkts., 10c.

LINARIA Dalmatica Macedonica. Per.

Pale yellow, with orange lip, snapdragon-like flow¬
ers, blooming first year if sown early; 3 feet; sow
July to November; Canon Want, new pink edging,
with beautiful smooth grey foliage; 1 foot. Pkts.,
10c.

LINUM grandiflorum rubrum (Scarlet Flax)

Bright scarlet flowers, on slender graceful plant, in
all seasons; particularly useful in winter; IV2 to
2 1/2 feet; sow any month. Germination period 10
days. Pkt., 5c.

LINUM perenne (Blue Flax). Per.

Sky-blue flowers, profusely produced all spring and
summer; blooms in 4 months; 2y2 feet; sow Janu¬
ary to May. Germination period 15 days. Perenne,
light blue, 10c pkt.; Narbonense, deep azure blue,
more compact, 15c pkt.

LOBELIA erinus compacta.

Blue bedding and edging plants; 4 inches; sow Jan¬
uary to May. Germination period 5 to 20 days. Crys¬
tal Palace, dark blue, bronzy foliage; Emperor Wil¬
liam, sky-blue, green foliage. Pkts., 10c.

LOBELIA cardinalis (Cardinal Flower). Per.

Fiery scarlet flowers in erect spikes with bronzy-
green foliage; 2 feet; sow January to March. Pkt.,
10c.

LUNARIA Annua (Honesty).

Silvery, transparent seed-pods, to dry for winter
decoration; 2 feet; sow January to May. Pkt., 10c.

LUPINUS (Lupine).

Blue, pink, yellow and white pea-flowers in clus¬
ters, for beds and bouquets; native; sow December
, to April. Germination period 5 to 10 days. Nanus,
* "'blue,' (Calif, native), and Subcarposus (Texas Blue

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

21

Bonnet), both 1 foot; Hartwegii, Dark Blue, Sky-
Blue, and Hybrids, all 2 feet. Pkts., 10c.

Hartwegii Giants, new, larger spiked and taller,
(3i/2 feet). Pkts., 15c.

LUPINUS polyphyllus. Per.

Blues, pinks, salmon, cream, etc., with stately spikes
and luxuriant foliage in partial shade; 3 feet; sow
December to April. Germination period 10 to 30
days. Harkness’ Regal Mixture. Pkt., 15c.

LYCHNIS Chalcedonica. Per.

Vivid scarlet flower- cluster, above low foliage; 2
feet; sow January to May. Germination period 10 to
15 days. Pkt., 10c.

MARIGOLD (Tagetes). (See also Tagetes.)

Orange, yellow, brown, striped, spotted; splendid
for summer and fall bedding and cutting; sow Jan¬
uary to July. Germination period 5 to 10 days.
African (tall double fistulosa; 2y2 feet):

Orange Prince, or Orange Ball.

Lemon Queen, yellow.

Mixed (above 2 varieties).

Guinea Gold (see Novelties, page ? ?)

French (tall sorts, 3 feet);

Josephine, single red-brown, gold-edged.
Double Mixed, all colors.

French (dwarf sorts, 10 inches);

Golden Ball, large, golden yellow, very compact.
Legion of Honor, single yellow, marked brown.
Robert Beist new double deep maroon.

Double Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

Monarch Strain, larger, richer-colored. Pkts.,
15c.

MATRICARIA (Feverfew). Per.

White or yellow, double flowers in clusters, for
beds, borders, or cut, all summer and fall; sow
December to April. Germination period 10 to 12
days. Capensis white, 2 feet; Eximia (1 foot):
Snowball, pure white; Golden Ball, rich yellow.
Pkts., 10c.

MATTHIOLA bicornis (Evening-scented Stock).

Mauve, small, single flowers, valued for their eve¬
ning fragrance; 2 feet; sow January to July. Pkt.,
10c.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUM tricolor (Ice Plant). Per.

Yellow flowers, red inside, with brown anthers, for
sunny rockeries and banks; 1 foot; sow February
to April. Germination period 5 to 10 days. Pkt.,
10c.

MIGNONETTE (Reseda odorata grandiflora).

Deliciously fragrant, small flowers in spikes; 1
foot; sow any month. Germination period 8 to 10
days. Goliath Red; Machet Mixture. Pkts., 10c.
Small Sweet. Pkts., 5c.

MIMOSA pudica (Sensitive Plant).

Pinkish white flowers; named for its leaf-habit of
closing and drooping for a time when touched; 1
foot; sow January to May. Germination period 10
to 15 days. Pkt., 10c.

MIMULUS.

Moschatus (Musk Plant), small yellow flowers on
scented, bushy plant in shade or pots.

Tigrinus (Monkey Flower), white, yellow, orange,
copper and red, spotted gloxinia-like flowers for
partial shade; 10 inches; sow March to June. Ger¬
mination period 5 to 10 days. Queen’s Prize Mixed.
Pkts. 15c.

MINA LOBATA.

Red, changing to yellow, tubular flowers in clusters
on rapid, beautifully-leaved vine; sow January to
May, soaking soil 24 hours. Pkt., 10c.

MONARDA Didyma (Bergamot). Per.

Brilliant scarlet bracts; good for bees and mass¬
ing; 2 1/2 feet; sow January to May. Pkt., 10c.

MOON VINES (Ipomoea). Per.

Blues, and white, on rapid climbers; sow February
to April, notching the seeds and soaking 24 hours.
Germination period 10 to 12 days. Leari, deep blue,

22

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

open during the day; White Moonflower (grandiflora
alba), open at night and early morning. Pkts.,
Leari, 20c; White, 10c.

MORNING GLORIES.

Rapid, very showy annual vines; sow February to
June, soaking 24 hours. Germination period 5 to 10
days. Convolvulus species: Major Blue, and Major
Mixed: Minor (1 foot, for rockeries) Mixed; Ipomoea
species; Heavenly Blue, sky-blue, 4-inch flowers,
with white throat'; Giant Mexican Pink; Imperialis,
Japanese Hybrids Mixed, very large, unusual color¬
ings. Pkts., 10c, except Heavenly Blue, 15c.

MYOSOTIS (Forget-me-not). Per.

Blue dainty flowers, for moist, shady beds and bor¬
ders; sow January to June. Germination period 15
days. Biennials:

Alpestris, blue, 1 foot, trailing; Victoria, bright
blue, yellow- centered, for edging, 8 inches.
Perennials:

Dissitiflora bright blue, 6 inches; Oblongata per-
feeta, deep blue, winter-flowering, 1 foot; Palustris
semperflorens, blooms from early spring until fall,
6 inches. Pkts., 15c.

NASTURTIUM (Tropaeolum).

Bright flowers, very easily grown, the dwarf sorts
(10 inches) for beds in sun or partial shade, the
tails covering low fences, or trailing as a ground-
cover, and both furnishing bouquets; sow March to
August. Germinating period 8 to 10 days.

Golden Gleam, new double yellow. Pkt., 15c.

Lilliput (6 inches, very compact.):

Lady Cherry, wine red, dark-leaved; Ruby, rosy
red; Lilliput Hybrids Mixed.

Dwarf (10 inches):

Cloth of Gold, fiery red, leaves gold; Empress
of India, dark red, dark leaves; Golden King,
deep Indian yellow; Pearl or Moonlight, cream;
Vesuvius, salmon rose; Dwarf Fine Mixed.

Tall, or Trailing:

Dunnett’s Orange, orange yellow; King Theo¬
dore, deepest red; Pearl or Moonlight, cream;
Vesuvius, salmon rose; Calif. Giants Mixed.
Pkts., 5c and 15c.

NEMESIA.

Orange, yellow, rose, scarlet flowers in clusters,
for showy beds and borders in winter and spring;
sow October to April. Germinating period 20 days.
Strumosa grandiflora Suttoni, Orange, Rose, Scarlet,
and Mixed, 1 foot; Compacta Blue Gem splendid
forget-me-not-like bedder, 7 inches. Pkts., 10c.

NEMOPHILA insignis (Baby Blue Eyes).

Sky-blue native, for beds and bulb-cover in sun or
partial shade; sow where to remain; 6 inches; sow
October to May. Pkt., 5c.

NEPETA Mussini. Per.

Small blue flowers, grey foliage, ideal for rockeries
and edgings; 1 foot; sow January to April. Pkt.,
15c.

NICOTIANA Affinis (Sweet-scented Tobacco Plant).

White, pink, lavender, and crimson, large, open
flowers with long tubes, very fragrajnt at night;
easily-grown, quick, and continuous-flowering; 2
to 4 feet; sow January to June. Germinating period
5 to 10 days. Waxy White; Crimson King; Hybrida
Mixed, all colors. Pkts., 10c.

NIEREMBERGIA gracilis.

White, veined lavender; graceful plant for hanging
baskets and rockeries; 1 foot; sow January to May.
Pkt., 15c.

NIGELLA Damascena (Love-in-a-Mist) .

Large, semi-double, soft blue flowers, nestling in
fine, feathery foliage; iy2 feet; sow February to
May. Germinating period 10 to 15 days. Miss Jekyll.
Pkt., 10c.

NOLANA (Chilian Bell Flower).

Blue-lavender bell-shaped flowers, on a sunny
ground-cover plant; 6 inches; sow February to May.
Pkt., 10c.

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

23

New Yellow Calendula, Golden Beam

See page 10.

OENOTHERA Lamarckiana (Evening Primrose).

Yellow, large flowers, expanding and fragrant in
the evening; easily-grown background plant in sun
or partial' shade; 4 feet; sow December to March.
Pkt., 10c.

PAINTED DAISY. (See Chrysanthemum.)

PANSY.

Reds, purples, blues, yellow, and white; unsur¬
passed for low beds in winter and spring; 8 inches;
sow July to September for winter, and until Decem¬
ber for spring. Germinating period 8 to 10 days.

Roggli’s Swiss Giants (original seed), the very
largest flowers and longest stems; Alpenglow,
rich deep red; Lake of Thun, pure deep blue;
Rheingold, immense dark-centered yellow; All
Colors Mixed. Pkts., 25c.

Engelmann’s Giant Strain, a splendid, re-selected,
English-grown Swiss-type Mixture. Pkt., 25c.

Engelmann’s Special Strain, with huge English-
type, sometimes called Scottish Show type,
pansies. Pkt., 25c.

Steele’s Mastodon “400,” American-grown Swiss
Giant Mixture. Pkt., 25c.

Steele’s Mastodon Miracle, very large, with splen¬
did range of colors; Mixed. Pkt., 20c.

Steele’s Mastodon Special Strain, large flowers and
fine colors; Bronze Shades; Mad. Steele, deepest
purple; Panama Pacific, dark-centered yellow;
White, dark-centered; All Colors Mixed. Pkts.,
15c.

Campbell’s Argyle Giants, splendid bedding mix¬
ture, with fine colors and good-sized flowers.
Oz. $4.50. Pkt., 10c.

Bedding sorts; Adonis, light blue; Beaconsfield,
upper lavender, lower purple; Emperor William,
deep blue; Golden Queen, pure yellow; Mad.
Perret, pink shades; Prince Henry, darkest blue;
St. Knud, apricot-orange. Oz., $3.75. Pkts., 10c.

PASITHEA coerulea. Per.

Deep, luminous blue star-like flowers in loose clus¬
ters on wiry stalks well above grass-like foliage;
3 feet; rare, fine for cutting; sow March to August.
Pkt. 25c.

24

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

PENTSTEMON. Per.

Pink, scarlet, crimson, purple and white, gloxinia-
like flowers in spikes, unusually showy in beds and
borders; 2!/2 feet; sow September to April for
blooms same season. Germinating period 8 to 15
days. Glaber, blue; “Sensation” Pink Shades, Violet
and Purple shades, Red shades, All Colors Mixed.
Pkts., 15c.

PETUNIA hybrido.

Pink, rose, red. lavender, blue, purple, and white;
unusually floriferous bedding plants, continuing in
bloom from spring to winter; sow January to July.
Germinating period 8 to 10 days.

Dwarf Sorts (nana erecta, 15 inches):

Blue Bird, dark blue-purple.

Gloria, deenest rose-pink.

Heavenly Blue, light silvery blue.

Rose of Heaven, pure rose-pink.

Rosy Morn, pink, with white throat.

Snowball, pure white.

Mixed dwarf bedding sorts.

Large-flowering Sorts (2 to 2(4 feet):

General Dodds, blood-red.

Lord Cou"tney (Golden Rose), bright rose.
Violacea, Elk’s purple. Pkts., 10c.

Balcony Blue, large blue-purple.

Balcony Rose, rose-pink.

Balcony Mixed, trailing vine-habit. Pkts., 15c.

Giant, Ruffled-flowering sorts (2 feet):

Copper R^d.

Diener’s Blue, blue-purple.

Pink Glory, splendid pure rose-pink.

Pink Triumph, clear pink, frilled edge.
California Giants Mixed. Pkts., 25c.

Extra Select Double Mixed. Pkts., 50c.

PHACELIA.

Blue shades: native: sow November to April.
Campanularia (California Blue Bell; 6 inches), gen¬
tian-blue bell-flowers for edgings, flowering quickl'y.
Tanacetifolia (Wild Heliotrope; 2 feet), mauve-blue
cluster, good for bees.

Whitlavia (Wild Canterbury Bell’: 1 foot), blue bells
in sun, or partly-shaded beds. Pkts., 10c.

PHLOX Drummondi grandiflora.

Pinks, reds, lavenders, purple, yellow, and white;
bright, easily-grown, spring, summer and fall bed-
der: 1 foot; sow January to July. Germinating
period 8 to 10 davs. Chamois Rose (Salmon); Dark
Red; Fiery Scarlet; Flesh Pink: Isabelina, creamy
yellow; Pure Blue: Purple; Red, white eye; Rose,
dark eye: Rose, pink eye: Violet, white eye; All
Colors Mixed; Starred and Fringed Mixed; Dwarf
Mixed, 6 inches. Pkts., 10c.

PHLOX decussate grandiflora. Per.

Pinks, reds, lavenders, purple and white; showy
late summer border plant: seeds slow to germinate,
taking 6 weeks to 6 months; 3 feet; sow October to
March; Mixed. Pkts., 15c.

PHYSALIS Franchetii (Chinese Lanterns). Bien.

Orange-scarl'pt pods the second year, beautiful dried
for winter decoration; 1(4 feet; sow January to
June. Pkts., 10c.

PHYSOSTEGIA Virginica (Obedient Plant). Per.

Lavender-pink, tube-shaped flowers like tiny snap¬
dragons on bushy border plant in July and August;
4 feet; sow September to May. Pkts., 10c.

PLATYCODON grandiflora (Bell Flower). Per.

Blue, balloon-like buds, opening into large, bell¬
shaped flowers for partly-shaded borders; IV? feet:
sow August to March. Germinating period 12 to 15
days. Pkts., 15c.

POLEMONIUM coeruleum (Jacob's Ladder). Per.

Sky-blue, bell-shaped flowers, with golden anthers
and fern-like foliage; 2 feet; sow October to March.
Pkts., 10c.

POPPY.

Pink, rose, orange, and red shades: quick, showy,
large-flowered bedders, which may be cut, if the
stems are singed; sow November to May.

Shirley (crinkled petals, hairy foliage; 1(4 feet):
American Legion, large orange-scarlet.

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

25

Rose Pink.

Salmon Art Shades.

Single Mixed, unusual shades.

Double Begonia-flowered Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

Tall Sorts (smooth foliage; 3 feet):

Single Mixed.

Double Carnation-flowered Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

POPPY, Per.

Sow August to March; Glaucium (3 feet), deep,
glossy orange, smooth foliage. Pkts., 10c.
Nudicaule (Iceland; iy2 feet), with crinkl'y-petaled
flowers on long stems above low leaf-clumps, fine
for edgings and cut, blooming first year: “Califor¬
nia,” vivid orange; Sunbeam Hybrids, pink, orange,
yellow, and white; Fakenham Hybrids new, strong¬
er-stemmed and larger-blooming. Pkts., 15c.
Oriental Hybrids (2 J/2 feet), strong foliage, stems,
and huge flowers, in salmon, rose, lavender, orange,
and red shades. Pkts., 10c.

PORTULACA grandifloro (Moss Rose).

Pink, rose, lavender, yellow, orange, and red shades;
showy ground-cover and bedder standing hot, dry
situations; 6 inches; sow February to May. Germi¬
nating period 8 to 10 days. Single Rose, Red, Yellow,
All Colors Mixed; Double Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

PRIMULA (Primrose). Per.

Showy flowers for pots and beds in shade; (6 inches;
sow November to May).

Polyanthus (Elatior), yellow, orange, brown, red,
purple flowers in large clusters; Polyanthus, Giant
Munstead Strain, mostly yellow shades; Vulgaris
(Acaulis; Common Primrose), yellow, orange center,
fragrant. Germinating period 60 days. Pkts., 25c,
except Vulgaris, 15c.

Chinese type: Salmon, rose, lavender, crimson,
white; for pots; 10 inches; sow February to August.
Germinating period 15 days. Chinensis Stellata
(Star) Mixed; Beesiana, velvety blue-purple, yel¬
low-eyed; Chinensis fimbriata Mixed. Pkts., 50c.

Malacoides (Baby Primrose; feathery clusters of
small flowers for winter and spring beds and edg¬
ings; 1 foot; sow May to October): Deep Lilac; Light

Primula Malacoides, True Rose

26

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

Lilac; New True Rose; White; Mauve, yellow eye
(Forbesi); Mixed. Pkts., 15c.

Obconica (large flowers, from December to July;
10 inches; sow November to April): Appleblossom,
rose-pink; Berlin Red; Coerulea, blue; Red Chief,
crimson; Salmon Queen; Grandiflora Mixed. Pkts.,
50c.

PYRETHRUM roseum hybridum. Per.

Pink, rose, and red, large daisy flowers, above
feathery foliage, for beds and bouquets; 1 to 2 feet.
Sow September to May. Atro-sanguineum, red
shades; Grandifl'orum Single Mixed, pink and rose
shades; Double and Semi-Double Mixed. Pkts., 25c,
except Grandiflorum Mixed, 15c.

RANUNCULUS. Per.

Pink, red, salmon, orange, and yellow shades in
wonderful variety; 1 foot; sow August to November
for flowers first spring. Giant French Mixed.
Pkts., 15c.

REHMANNIA ongulata. Per.

Rose and purple, large, spotted-throated flowers,
with beautiful foliage, the first season, in sun or
partial' shade; 2 feet; sow October to April. Pkts.,
15c.

RHODANTHE moculata (Immortelle).

Rose and white, pendulous, everlasting flowers; 1
foot; sow December to May. Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

ROCKERY PERENNIALS Mixed. Per.

A splendid special mixture of 25 hardy, low-grow¬
ing perennials, unusually interesting to grow, and
ideal for rock-gardens; 6 to 12 inches; sow October
to May. Pkts., 10c.

ROMNEYA Coulteri (Matilijo Tree Poppy). Per.

White flowers, 6 inches across, with many yellow
stamens; shrubby, handsome plant, with silvery
leaves; 5 feet; sow August to March, allowing 3 to
9 months for germination. Pkts., 15c.

RUDBECKIA speciosa (Cone Flower). Per.

Golden yellow, single daisies, with black cone-shaped
centers; for borders or cutting, in sun or partial
shade; 3 feet; sow August to May. Germinating
period 8 to 10 days. Pkts., 15c.

SAINTPAULIA lonantha (African Violet).

Deep blue, golden anthers; free and long-flowering
pot plant; 6 inches; sow inside November to March.
Pkts., 25c.

SALPIGLOSSIS gloxiniafloro (Painted Glories).

Rose, red, yellow, purple, and white large, rich,
velvety flowers, mostly veined with gold, for a strik¬
ing bed or bouquet; 2x/2 feet; sow February to June.
Germinating period 5 to 10 days. Emperor: Blue
and Gold, Brown and Gold, Crimson, Rose and Gold,
Violet and Gold, All Colors Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

Iceland Poppy

See perennial poppies, page 25.

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

27

SALVIA (Sage). Per.

Scarlet or blue flowers in spikes, for showy sum¬
mer beds; bloom first year; sow February to May.
Germinating period 5 to 10 days. Splendens Bon¬
fire, scarlet (2 feet); Patens, pure indigo blue ( IV2
feet) ; Farinacea, light blue, small, wooly fl'owers
(3 feet). Pkts. 15c; except Bonfire, 10c.

SANVITALIA procumbens.

Orange-yellow, zinnia-like flowers on trailing plant
for hot, dry situations; 6 inches; sow January to
May. Pkts., 10c.

SAPONARIA vaccaria rosea.

Rose flowers in graceful' sprays, like “glorified”
Gypsophila; 2 feet; sow February to April. Germi¬
nating period 10 days. Pkts., 10c.

SCABIOSA (Pincushion Flower).

Blue, pink, white, yellow, scarlet, and crimson, large
double flowers on long stems, for beds and bou¬
quets; 2 y2 feet; sow December to May. Germinat¬
ing period 10 to 15 days. Ageratum Blue; Crimson;
Loveliness new salmon; Peachblossom, pink; Rose;
Shasta, large white; All Colors Mixed. Pkts., 10c,
except Loveliness, 15c.

SCABIOSA (Scabious). Per.

Large, splendid, long-stemmed cut-flowers; sow
September to March.

Caucasica (2 feet): Goldingensis, deep lavender blue;
Isaac House Hybrids, shades of blue, lavender, and
white.

Columbaria (18 inches): Mauve-lavender, Mauve-
pink. Pkts., 15c, except Isaac House Hybrids, 25c.

SCARLET RUNNER BEAN

Bright red pea-flowers on rapid vine with large,
edible pods; sow February to May. Ptks., 10c.

SCHIZANTHUS (Poor Man's Orchid)

Chamois, rose, lavender, and purple shades, in great
variety; small, daintily-cut flowers and fern-like
foliage for pots, or partly-shaded beds; IV2 feet;
sow January to May. Germinating period 5 to 10
days. Wisetonensis Brilliant Mixture, large-flow¬
ered, for pots; Grandiflorus Hybrids, all colors;
Grandiflorus Hybrids, Special Pot Strain. Pkts.,
10c; pot strains, 15c.

SEDUM (Stonecrop). Per.

Succulent plants for pots, rockeries, and edgings;
very easily grown; sow any month; Many Species
Mixed. Pkts., 15c.

SHASTA DAISY (Chrysanthemum maximum.) Per.

Large white border and cutting flower; sow March
to September. Germinating period 20 days. Alaska
(largest-flowered; 2 V2 feet). Elder Daisy (more
flowers somewhat smaller; 2 feet). Pkts., 10c.

SIDALCEA. Per.

Rose, mauve, and purple, hollyhock-like flowers on
slender spikes for sunny borders and cutting; 3 to
4 feet; sow September to May. Hybrids Mixed.
Pkts., 15c.

SMI LAX. Per.

Shade-loving vine, useful for decorating; sow Janu¬
ary to May. Pkts., 15c.

SNAIL-VINE (Phaseolus caracalla). Per.

Lavender, waxy, fragrant, curiously-twisted Pea-
flowers in clusters; sow January to April. Pkts.,
15c.

SNAPDRAGON. (See Antirrhinum.)

SOLANUM Capsicastrum (Jerusalem Cherry).

Bright red, large, round berries, on winter pot plant;
1 foot; sow February to August; Clevelandi. Pkts.,
15c.

STATICE.

Pink, blue, and yellow, small everlasting flowers
in clusters; 3 feet; sow January to May; Bondu-
elli, yellow; Sinuata Rose, Blue, Mixed; Suwor-
owii (Russian Rat Tail; 1 foot), rose. Pkts., 10c.

STATICE (Sea-Lavender). Per.

Straw-like flowers; basal leaves; 2l/2 feet; sow Oc¬
tober to April; Caspia, sprays of tiny lilac flowers,
to mix in bouquets; Perezi. rich deep blue flower-
clusters, effective in borders. Pkts., 15c.

28

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

STEVIA serrata. Per.

White, fragrant, small flowers in large heads for
beds and mixed bouquets; may be grown as annual’;

2 feet; sow January to May. Pkts., 10c.

STOCK.

Splendid late winter and spring bedding and cut¬
ting plant; sow July to March. Germinating period

3 to 10 days. The smaller seedlings are more apt to
be double; if transplanting, do not discard them.

Giant Bismarck or Imperial (2V2 feet);

Antique Copper, bronzy-red.

Canary Yellow, cream.

Chamois Rose, creamy rose.

Cream Pink, ivory tinted old rose.

Dark Blue, purple.

Elk’s Pride, royal purple.

Fiery Blood Red, rich crimson.

Flesh Pink.

Golden Rose, yellow-centered.

Lavender.

Lilac, deep lavender.

Old Rose, new shade.

Rose, deep rose pink.

White.

All above colors Mixed. All, pkts., 15c.
Buttercup, new, large deep cream. Pkts., 25c.

Mammoth Beauty of Nice (2 feet):

Abundance, carmine rose.

Belle of Naples, old rose.

Beauty of Nice, flesh pink.

Cote d’ Azure, lilac.

Rose Pink, new, truest deep pink. Pkts., 25c.
All Colors Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

Perpetual Branching or Perfection (2 feet):
Empress Augusta Victoria, silvery lilac.
Heatham Beauty, golden rose. Pkts., 10c.

Brompton (Emperor or Winter):

Egyptian, large rose pink; tall (3 feet).
Empress Elizabeth, bright deep pink ( 2l/2 feet).
Violetta, deep violet-purple.

White Lady, pure white. Pkts., 25c.

STOKESIA cyanea (Cornflower Aster). Per.

Rich lavender-blue, large, cornflower-like aster
flowers, on stiff stems, for border and bouquets; 1 Vz
feet; sow December to April. Germinating period
10 to 15 days. Pkts., 10c.

STRELITZIA reginae (Bird of Paradise). Per.

Orange-and-blue, large, striking, bird-like flowers;
blooms in 3 years from seed, and then much of the
year; 3 to 4 feet; best sown November to April.
Seeds, 20c each.

SWEET PEAS (Lathyrus odoratus).

Early Flowering Spencer is the best strain for Cali¬
fornia, blooming from December to June, if planted
in August or September; flowers are very large,
wavy, 3 to 4 on long stems; sow August to February.
Ask for special Sweet Pea Circular, printed each
July, listing new varieties and giving cultural sug¬
gestions.

Newest varieties (Pkts., 25c.);

American Beauty, rich rose-crimson.
Attraction, clear salmon pink.

Exposition Pink, geranium pink.

Lavanda, clear lavender.

Susanna, carmine red.

Best “tried" varieties (Pkts., 15c):

Amethyst, royal' purple.

Apollo, soft salmon.

Duplex Pioneer, double light pink.

Fancy, old rose.

Giant Rose.

Greeting, clear lavender.

Majestic Rose, bright rose.

Marine, clear deep blue.

Oriental, deepest cream.

Othello, maroon.

Pal, rose crimson.

Queen Crimson, blood red.

Sunray, apricot pink.

Springsong, cream pink.

Valencia, sunproof orange.

Vulcan, scarlet.

White Harmony.

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

29

Campbell’s Special Mixture of Early Spencers:
Contains all the above tested varieties, and
many other good shades. 1 oz., 50c; Vz oz., 30c;
% oz., 20c.

Late Spencer Mixed (bloom by May). Pkts., 10c;
1 oz., 35c; Vz oz., 20c.

Cupid Spencer (dwarf variety for bedding; 1 foot;
in bloom from May). Pkts., 15c.

SWEET SULTAN. (See Centaurea imperialis.)

SWEET WILLIAM (Dianthus barbatus). Bien.

Pink, red, and white flowers, like small pinks, in
large clusters for beds and bouquets; IV2 to 2 feet;
sow October to March. Germinating period 8 to 10
days. Pink Beauty, Scarlet Beauty; Johnson’s
Giant Eyed Mixed; Single Mixed; Double Mixed.
Pkts., 15c.

SWEET WIVELSFIELD. Per.

New, very free-flowering pinks, with large, frag¬
rant, sweet-will'iam-like flower-clusters for bed¬
ding and bouquets; IV2 feet; sow October to March
for bloom the first year. Pkts., 15c.

TAGETES signata pumila. (See also Marigold.)

Bright yellow, single Marigold flowers on compact
little bushes for edgings; 9 inches; sow January to
July. Pkts., 10c.

THALICTRUM dipterocarpum (Meadow Rue). Per.

Rosy-purple, yellow-anthered flowers in plumes,
with maiden-hair-fern foliage, in August and Sep¬
tember; 4 feet; sow October to May. Pkts., 15c.

THUNBERGIA alata (Black-eyed Susan).

Orange, yellow, white, large flowers, with black
centers on vigorous trailer; sow February to June.
Germinating period 10 to 15 days. Mixed. Pkts., 10c

TITHONIA speciosa (Mexican Sunflower).

Orange-scarlet, glistening flowers, l’ike large single
Zinnias, on rapid-growing, shrub-like annual for
backgrounds, and cutting; 6 to 8 feet; sow March
to June. Pkts., 15c.

TORENIA Fournieri.

Rich blue, snapdragon-like flowers, with golden
lips, for pots or beds; 9 inches; sow April to July.
Pkts., 15c.

TRACHELIUM coeruleum (Blue Baby's Breath).

Tiny flowers in large, cloud-like heads; good for
pots; IV2 feet; sow February to May. Pkts., 15c.

TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker; Kniphofia). Per.

Red, orange, and yellow flowers, in large, spear-
shaped heads; foliage grass-like; 3 feet; sow March
to June. Hybrida Mirabilis, blooms first year;
Perennial Hybrids Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

VALERIANA (Garden Heliotrope; Centranthus) . Per.

Rose, red. white, fragrant small flowers in heads,
very freely produced; 2 y2 feet; sow December to
April. Rose, Red, White. Pkts., 10c.

VENIDIUM fastuosum.

Glossy orange daisies with purple-black zone, 4 to 5
inches across, striking in the garden or cut; 2 to 3
feet. V. calendulaceum, large yellow daisies, IV2
feet high; sow March to May. Pkts., 15c.

VERBASCUM Phoeniceum (Mullein). Per.

Rose, red, purple, white flowers, in erect spikes in
summer; 2 feet; sow January to May. Mixed.
Pkts., 15c.

VERBENA hybrida. Per.

Pink, rose, red, lavender, blue, purple, white flowers
in clusters, brilliant for bedding, and trailing
ground-cover; 1 oot; sow December to August.
Germinating period 10 to 15 days.

Gigantea (each floret in cluster usually as large
as a quarter) :

Alba, white; Blue, with white eye; Lucifer,
scarlet; Rose Cardinal, vivid carmine rose; Sal¬
mon Rose Pink; Mixed. Pkts., 15c. Beauty of
Oxford, new vivid clear pink; Lavender Glory,
new lavender. Pkts., 25c.

Ordinary (very free-flowering):

Dark Blue; Defiance, deep scarlet; Pink and
Rose Shades; All Colors Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

30

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

Trailing Varieties:

Erinoides, small, lavender-blue heads, fern-like
foliage. Venosa, thrifty grower, purple heads.
Pkts., 10c.

VINCA rosea (Periwinkle). Per.

Pink and white, phlox-like, large flowers; foliage
dark, glossy green; 1 foot; sown February to April,
will bloom same year. Germinating period 10 to 12
days. Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

VIOLA cornuta (Tufted Pansy).

Flowers, although smaller than pansies, are pro¬
duced even more freely, and make these ideal bed¬
ding and border plants for winter and spring; 6
inches; sow July to March. Germinating period 8
to 10 days. Admiration, large blue; Apricot; Ard-
well Gem, large new yellow; Blue Perfection, light
blue; Firmament, sky blue; Jersey Gem, deep blue;
Lutea splendens, yellow; Mauve Queen; Papilio,
lavender-blue, upper petals flushed white; Spring
Messenger, purple; Violet Papilio, pure violet;
White Perfection. Pkts., 10c, except Jersey Gem,
25c.

VIOLET (Viola odorata). Per.

Deep blue, fragrant flowers on long stems by the
second year; 6 inches; sow July to March. Pkts. ,15c.

VIRGINIAN STOCK (Malcolmia).

Rose, red, yel'low, white, small, single flowers, cover
this low splendid winter and spring edging, bulb-bed
and ground-cover plant; 6 inches; sow October to
May; Rose (turns lavender); Crimson Gem; Yellow;
White; Special All-Colors Mixture. 1 oz., 50c;
pkts., 10c.

VISCARIA oculata.

Blue, pink, and white, large, flax-like flowers, very
effective in beds and bouquets; 1 foot; sow October
to April; Delphinium Blue; Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

WALLFLOWER.

Rich reds, browns, yellows; fragrant, stock-like
flowers, for bedding and cutting; 1 to 2 feet; sow
September to March. Germinating period 5 to 10
days. Single Annual Blood Red, Paris Brown,
Yellow, Mixed. Pkts., 10c. Double Mixed (Early
Wonder). Pkts., 15c.

WILD FLOWER MIXTURES.

Contain a great variety of California native flowers,
will grow almost anywhere, cover vacant lots and
bare corners, and furnish cut-flowers. Best sown
in Fall and Early Winter, although they may be
planted until' May. Campbell’s Mixture for Sun;
Pound, $5.00; oz., 50c; pkts., 10c.

XERANTHEMUM.

Pink, lilac, white, silky everlasting flowers, stiff¬
stemmed; 2 feet; sow February to May. Germinat¬
ing period 7 to 10 days. Double Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

ZINNIA.

Our summer specialty. Pinks, reds, yellows, and
purples, in vivid shades, unexcelled for summer
bedding and cut-flowers. We carry the originator’s
strain, Bodger’s Gold Medal Dahlia-flowered and
California Giant Zinnias, which cannot be exceeded
for size; lack of water or sunshine stunts the flow¬
ers, so give them plenty of both. Sow March to
July. Germinating period 5 to 10 days.

Dahlia-flowered (huge, l’oose-petalled, cup-center¬
ed flowers; 3 feet):

Canary Bird, yellow; Golden State, light orange;
Oriole, deep bronzy orange; Exquisite Pink, light
rose with deeper center; Luminosa, bright sal¬
mon pink; Old Rose; Scarlet Flame; Crimson
Monarch; Dream, lavender; Purple Prince; Gold
Medal Mixed. Pkts., 15c.

California Giants (Giant Mammoth; huge, close-
petalled, flat-topped blooms; 3 feet):

Daffodil, new canary yellow; Golden Queen,
yellow; Orange King, deep orange; Miss Wil-
mott, soft pink; Enchantress, deep rose pink;
Rose Queen, bright carmine pink; Scarlet Gem;
Grenadier, deep red; Purity, best white Zinnia;
All Colors Mixed. Pkts., 15c.

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

31

“Cut and Come” (medium-sized flowers, freely
produced, the best of all types for cutting, with
the truest zinnia colors; 2 feet):

Canary Yellow; Carmine Red; Salmon Rose;
Scarlet; All Colors Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

Pompon (Lilliput; small, very double flowers, fine
for edgings and bouquets; 1 to IV2 feet):
Canary Yellow, Golden Gem; Salmon Rose;
Crimson Gem; Red Riding Hood, scarlet; White;
Mixed. Pkts., 10c.

Crown o’ Gold, a new and pleasing Zinnia, with
golden yellow overlaid on the base of the petals,
in a full range of Dahlia-flowered colors. Mixed.
Pkts., 15c.

Scabiosa-flowered, new, with tufty, pincushion-
centered single flowers. Mixed. Pkts., 15c.

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j Your Garden's Headquarters !

Let it be the Campbell Seed Stores, for a com- I
plete assortment of garden tools, from trowels to T
| mowers; of insecticides, from Volck to Vaporite; |

I of fertilizers, from manures to formula commer- ]
; cials; of lawn, cover-crop, and bird seeds are al- I
I Ways carried, and delivered free in Pasadena, T

T South Pasadena, San Marino, Altadena, and Flint- !

] ridge-La Canada.

1 !

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Vegetables

Vegetable seeds of all types are carried in stock in bulk,
and put up in our own packets.

In all cases, these vegetables are the best varieties for
Southern California conditions, and are grown from pure¬
bred stocks by specialist growers who are constantly bet¬
tering their strains through selection.

Ask us for our special vegetable list, and planting direc¬
tions for Southern California.

Garden Books

For increased joy in gardening, or for specialized reading
on your favorite garden subject, include one of these
authoritative books with your seed order. Our complete
list includes over 50 Garden Books.

American Alpines in the Garden,

McCully _

Annuals in the Garden, Ortloff _

The Cactus Book, Houghton.
California Fruits, Wickson __

Dahl ias, Rockwell _

From a Sunset Garden, Mitchell _

Gardener’s Dictionary, Johnson’s,

edited _

Gardening in California, Mitchell—

Hortus: A Concise Dictionary of

Gardening, Bailey _

How to Grow Roses, Pyle _

Irises, Rockwell _

Lawns, Rockwell _

Ma nual of Gardening, Bailey _

Planting Lists for Southern

California, Hoyt _

Pronouncing Dictionary of

Plant Names _

Shrubs, Rockwell _

Southern California Gardening,

Trask _ , _

Standard Cyclopaedia of Horti-

. Ask for it.

. 19

ill.;

262

pp.

$ 2.50

17

ill.;

88

PP.

1.00

. 14

ill.;

99

pp.

1.50

. 187

ill.;

264

PP.

2.00

18

ill.;

145

pp.

2.25

. 22

ill.;

505

pp.

4.00

n 15

ill.;

225

pp.

2.50

. 65

ill.;

80

PP.

1.00

8

ill.;

337

PP.

3.00

. 51

ill.;

269

PP-

5.00

116

ill.;

260

PP.

2.00

923

PP.

7.00

. 28

ill.;

300

PP.

2.50

45

ill.;

79

PP-

1.00

:olor

ill.;

189

PP-

3.00

35

ill.;

652

pp.

10.00

138

ill.;

221

PP.

2.00

. 54

ill.;

80

PP.

1.00

. 39

ill.;

87

PP.

1.00

350

ill.;

539

PP.

3.00

288

PP.

2.00

36

PP.

.25

. 74

ill.;

88

PP-

1.00

. 49

ill.;

76

PP.

1.00

. 7

ill.;

64

PP-

1.25

5000

ill.;

3637

PP-

25.00

32

CAMPBELL SEED STORES

Venidium Fastuosum

See page 29.

AFRICAN DAISIES.

Among the newer flowers which are particularly
happy in Southern California are the various daisies
from South Africa. Try the showy annual Venidi-
ums (above), the perennial Arctotis Hybrids (be¬
low), the Dimorphothecas (page 15), as well as the
splendid cutting Transvaal Daisy, or Gerbera (page
16.) Heliophila is a new blue South African annual.
(See page 18).

New Arctotis Hybrids

See page I.

LOGIN PRINTING a BINDING CO.. PASADENA. CALIF.