THE NURSERY LIST. I5 g 



Catananche. Composite?. 



Increased by seeds, which should be sown in spring. Also 

 by division. 



Catchfly. See Silene. 



Catesbaea (Lily Thorn). Rubiacece. 



Propagated by cuttings planted in sand in spring, and 

 plunged in heat. 



Catmint. See Nepeta. 



Catnip or Catmint (Nepeta Catarid], Labiatce. 



Seeds. Division. 

 Cat's Tail. See Typha. 

 Cattleya. Orchidece. 



Increased by the pseudo-bulbs. (See under Orchids.) 

 Cauliflower. See Cabbage. 

 Caulophyllum. Berberidece. 



Propagated by divisions of the roots, made in early spring 

 or after flowering. Also by seeds. 



Ceanothus. Rhamnece. 



Increased by layers, which is the readiest way of obtain- 

 ing strong plants, or by cuttings, which should be inserted 

 in a cold-frame. 



Cecropia (Snake Wood). Urticaceae. 



Propagated by cuttings of ripened shoots. Place in sandy 

 peat in a moist bottom heat. 



Cedar. See Cedrus. 



Cedrela (Bastard Cedar). Miliacece. 



Increased by large ripened cuttings, placed in sand, in 

 heat. 



Cedronella. Labiatce. 



The herbaceous species by division of the roots or by cut- 

 tings of young wood. C. triphylla by cuttings. 



Cedrus (Cedar). Conifer ce. 



Increased by seeds, which are difficult to extract from the 

 cones. Gather the cones in spring, and sow the seeds immed- 

 iately in pans. Varieties are propagated by veneer grafts. 



Celastrus (Staff-tree, Bitter-sweet). Celastrinece . 



Propagated by seeds and suckers, also by layering the 



