Qurri<? Bros/ horticultural Quide.- 



45 



CINERARIA. 



CINERARIA. 



Tke varieties known as C. Hybrida are well known and exceedingly brilliant 

 greenhouse plants. C. Maritima is cultivated for its silvery foliage, and es- 

 teemed as one of the best plants of that kind for ribbon borders. H. H. P. 

 Hybrida, Large Flowering— (James' Prize Strain)— The plants are dwarf in 

 habit, flowers very-large and beautifully marked, colors brilliant and of 



fine substance 25 



Double Large Flowering Hybrida— Saved from a choice strain 50 



Maritima— An ornamental foliage plant, with large silvery leaves 5 



COBiEA. 



One of the finest of our summer-climbers, with fine foliage and large bell- 

 shaped purple flowers. It grows very rapidly, often attaining a height of 

 twenty to thirty feet, and spreading out correspondingly. In sowing, place the 

 seed edgewise and cover lightly. H. H. P. 

 Scandens— Purple, 20 feet 10 



COLEUS. 



Coleus are indispensable wherever colored-leaved plants are desired. The 

 •eed we offer may be expected to produce many new, striking varieties. H. H. P. 

 New Hybrids 15 



COLLINSIA. 



Free-blooming annual. The flowers are in whorles, with several on each 

 stem, usually a little over a foot high. H. H. A. . , 

 nixed Varieties 5 



COSMIDIUM. 



Showy annuals, well adapted for groups and borders H. A. 

 Engelmanni— Yellow 5 



CASTOR OIL BEAN. 



(See Ricinus.) 



CATCHFLY— Silene Armeria. 



Pretty annuals of the easiest culture. The flowers, which are small, white 

 and various shades of red, are produced abundantly. It derives its name from a 

 viscid moisture on the stem, which sometimes entraps flies. H. A. 

 nixed 5 



CLARKIA. 



Very desirable plants, extensively used for massing where a brilliant dis- 

 play is wanted. We offer some of the newest and best varieties ; 1 .Hi foot. H. A. 



t-inest Hixed Single Varieties 5> 



Finest Mixed Double Varieties ! 5- 



CLEMATIS. 



A well known hardy climbing plant, fine for arbors and verandas . 



Flammula (Virgin's Bower) — White, fragrant, 15 feet 10> 



Jackmanni Varieties -Mixed shades of bine, white, purple, etc. Flowers 3 to 



4inches across 25 



CLIANTHUS. 



Magnificent plants, which may be found difficult to raise, but which can be- 

 successfully grown when sown in the open air in May, in a dry, sunny,;position. 

 H. H. P. 



Dampieri— A magnificent shrub, flowers in clusters, drooping, pea-shaped, 4 

 inches in length, of a orilliant scarlet with intense black spots in center of 

 each flower 2© 



C UCUMBER-( Wild). 



(See Echinocystis) 10 



CONVOLVULUS MAJOR. 

 (Morning' Glory.) 



Undoubtedly one of the most free-flowering vines In cultivation, easy of cul- 

 ture and thrive well in almost any situation. The beauty and variety of their 

 flowers is unsurpassed. 



norning Glory— Fine mixed varieties. Per oz.. 10 cts 5< 



Morning Glory Imperial Japanese. (See Novelties, page 3?) 15 



Aurea Superbus— Beautiful gulden-yellow, 6 feet 10 



CONVOLVULUS MINOR-(Dwarf Morning Glory). 



ninor Tricolor— Mixed Colors 5> 



Mauritanicus— Hard} trailing plant, about 1 foot high, and produces an abun- 

 dance of rich, satiny, lavender blo3soms. Especially adapted for rock- 

 work or baskets io> 



CONVOLVULUS. 



IMPERIAL JAPANESE MORNING CLORIES ARE REALLY MARVELS OF BEAUTY. 



