. Dreer's 1901 garden calendar. Seeds Catalogs; Nursery stock Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs. 156 S- MRTADRffiR WIlADELPhlAfA CAMPANULA iBell-flower). JBackllOUSei. An improved form of C. Persuifolia Alba, with flowers three times the size of the type; the entire plant is of stronger, more vigorous habit, and frequently 15 to 20 flowers are open on a single stem at one time; flowers in July and August; 3 feet. 25 cts. each ; $ per doz. Carpatica {Carpathian Hare-bell). A pretty species, growing in


. Dreer's 1901 garden calendar. Seeds Catalogs; Nursery stock Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs. 156 S- MRTADRffiR WIlADELPhlAfA CAMPANULA iBell-flower). JBackllOUSei. An improved form of C. Persuifolia Alba, with flowers three times the size of the type; the entire plant is of stronger, more vigorous habit, and frequently 15 to 20 flowers are open on a single stem at one time; flowers in July and August; 3 feet. 25 cts. each ; $ per doz. Carpatica {Carpathian Hare-bell). A pretty species, growing in compact lufts, not exceeding 8 inches in height, beginning to flower early in June and continuing almost the entire summer; flowers about 1 inch in diameter; we offer two colors, blue and white. <jrloinerata Alba {Clustered Bell-flower). An erect-growing species, grow- ing about 18 inches high, with dense clusters of white flowers in July and August. 25 cts each ; § per doz. One of the prettiest of tlie bell-flowers; of erect lialiit, with dark-blue flowers; flowering the entire season. Media {Canterbury Bells). An old-fashioned favorite, with flowers of various colors; grows about 2 feet high, and blooms in July. The purple, peach-leaved bell-flower. — Alba. Identical with the above, but with single white flowers; very pretty and free-fl "iwering. — Alba Plena [Double-Wliite Peach-bells). There are few planis that can vie with this lovely Campanula. The flowers are pure white, in long, close spikes, 2 feet high; very double; resem- bling a column of Camellia flowers. It is exceedingly free-flowering and grand for cutting, thriving well in almost any soil. 25 cts. each ; § per doz. Pyraniidalis ( The Chimney Bell- flower). The most conspicuous of all Campanulas, and an attractive plant for the herbaceous border, forming a per- fect pyramid 4 to 5 feet high, crowded with large salver-like blue flowers in . September. (See cut.) 2


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