so 



JOHNSON & STOKES, PHILADELPHIA. 



LOKD BEACONSFIELD CHBYSANTHEMUM. 



705. LOKD BEACONSFIELD. An exceedingly hand- 

 Bome and wonderfully brilliant variety. The flower is very 

 large and perfect in' form ; color a rich crimson maroon, 

 edged and striped with gold, and having a golden rim sur- 

 rounding the eye. Pkt., 15c. 



706. C. Coronariiuu. Double white and yellow ; fine. 

 Pkt., 10c. 



CEVEK.\iJIA. {Cajte Aslcrs.) 



Very attractive free-flowering green-house plants, bloom" 

 ing during the winter and spring months. Though peren- 

 nials, thev do better when treated as tender anniials. 



720. C. Hybrida, Grandiflora, Prize, Tall, IVIixed. 

 Extra selectedseed, unsurpassable in quality, and lieautiful 

 brilliant colors; 2 ft. Pkt., -lOe.: extra large pkt., $1.50. 



721. Hybrida Granditlora, Pfize, Dwarf, >Iixed. 

 Produce the same large and brilliant flowers as the above 

 variety, but only grow about 1 ft. high. Pkt., 40c.; extra 

 large pkt., SI. 50. 



722. Hybrida Double, Mixed. Possess all the varied 

 hues of the'hybrid tall and dwarf vtirieties; 2 ft. Pkt., 40c.; 

 extra large pkt., S1.50. 



CINEKAKIA. {DushjMmer.) 

 Cultivated only for their beautiful downy silver leaves, 

 ■which are among the finest for ribbon beds and masses. Half- 

 hardy perennials ; 2 ft. 



740. C. 3Iaritiina Candidissima. Large silvery, deep- 

 ly cut foliage. Pkt., lOe. 



741. Acanthifolia. Beautifullv cut silvery foliage ; har- 

 dier than the above ; 1ft. Pkt., lOc. 



CLAKKIA. 



An old favorite plant, growing well in any garden soil. 

 Seed can be sown either in September or early spring. Har- 

 dy annual. 



760. C. Single and Double, >Iixed. Beautiful snow 

 white, fosv crimson, and deep rose ; 1)^ ft. Oz., 25c.; pkt., 5c. 



761. C. Elegans, Purple King. Pkt., 5c. 



CLEMAXXS. 



Well-known and greatly ad- 

 mired climbers, being remarkable 

 for the beauty and fragrance of 

 their blossoms. 



780. C Jackman's Large- 

 rioweriiig Hybrids. The flow- 

 ers will average three inches in 

 diameter, ranging through all 

 conceivable shades of purple, vio- 

 let, porcelain, blue and white. 

 Hardv perennials ; 10 ft. Pkt., 

 20c. 



781. Coccinea. Of slender 

 habit, tubular flower, deep ver- 

 milion on outside and yellow 

 within. Hardy perennial; 10 ft. 

 Pkt., 20c. 



782. Virginiana. Greenish 

 white, fragrant flowers; dies down 

 to the ground in winter, but 

 starts up in spring. Hardy peren- 

 nial ; 20 ft. Pkt., 10c. 



783. Flammula. A luxuriant climber, with large clus- 

 ters of small, white, sweet-scented flowers; 15 ft. Oz., 40c.; 

 pkt., 10c. 



CLEOarE. {Spider F lower. ) 

 790. C. Speciossissima. The stamens of this strange 

 looking, rose-colored flower resemble the legs of a spider. 

 Half-hardy annual ; 3 ft. Pkt., 5c. 



CLESIATIS. 



CLIANTHUS. {AiisCralian Glory Pea.) 



800. C. Dampieri. A beautiful plant, with brilliant, 

 rich scarlet, pea-shaped flowers, with an intense black spot in 

 each centre. Green-house perennial ; 4 ft. Pkt., 20c. 



CLEsTONLi. . 



820. C. Elegans. A pretty blue flower, similar in shape 

 to the Lobelia. Splendid for banging baskets, or rock work, 

 or damp, shady situations. Hardy annual ; 1 ft. Pkt., 10c. 



COBEA. 



840. C. Scandens. A beautiful, rapid-growing climber, 

 with handsome foliage and large bell-shaped flowers, green 

 at first, changing to a beautiful, deep violet blue ; 20 to 30 

 feet. Half-hardy perennial Oz., S1.25.; pkt., 10c. 



COLEUS. 



860. C. American Hybrids. Mixed. Seed saved from 

 the very finest new hybrid sorts, remarkable for tlieir brilliant 

 and varied foliage. Pkt., 25c.; extra large pkt., 75c. 



COLLEVSIA. 



A pretty, free-blooming plant, with various colored 

 flowers, white, pink, violet, purple, blue and gray-blue. 

 Hardy annual. 



880. C. Mixed. 1 ft. Pkt, 5c. 



COMMELINA. 



900. C. Coelestis. An erect plant, producing pretty 

 sky-blue flowers in great profusion. Roots should be pre- 

 served like Dahlias; its beauty will increase from year to 

 year; IJ^ ft. Half-hardy herbaceous perennial. Pkt., 10c. 



COIS^'OLTULUS. (iVor7i!n<7 Glory., 



The most popular anniial in cultivation. The dwarf 

 varieties are very pretty for bedding, hanging baskets and 

 vases. Hardy annual. 



. 920. C. Tricolor Rosens. Beautiful rose color, with 

 ])ure white centre, fringed with purple, shading towards the 

 throat with five broad bands of golden yellow ; 1 ft. Pkt., 5c. 



921. Major, Mixed. Finest colors; 15 ft. Oz., 20c.; 

 pkt., oe. 



922. Mauritanicus. A beautiful trailing plant, with 

 rich blue flowers ; 1ft. Pkt., 10c. 



923. New Crimson Violet. 1ft. Oz., 25c.; pkt., 5c. 



924. Minor, Mixed. All colors ; 1 ft. Oz., 20c.; pkt., 5c. 



COSMOS. 

 930. C. Hybridus. See Novelties, page ' 

 CUPHEA. {Cigar Plant.) 



Pkt., 20c. 



When planted outside will bloomjall summer; on the 

 approach of frost they may be removed to the conservatory, 

 where they will continue to bloom the entire winter. Half- 

 hardy perennial. 



940. C. Hookeriana Grandiflora Superba. Beautiful 

 vermilion and orange color; 3 ft. Oz.,80c.; pkt., 10c. 



941. C. Bliniata. Curious flowers of a bright ver- 

 milion, with a centre of reddish violet; 1% ft. Oz., 80c., 

 pkt., lOe. 



942. C. Platycentra. Scarlet. Very pretty species. 

 Pkt., 10c. 



CYCLAMEN. 



960. C. Persicum Gigan- 

 teum. Mixed. Pure white and 

 delicate rose, changing to bright 

 crimson color at the base, measur- 

 ing from 2 to 23>^ inches in lengtli ; 

 Sin. Half-hardy perennial. Pkt., 

 50c.; extra large pkt., Sl.OO. 



CYPRESS ^TNE. 



{Ipoinea Quatnoclit.) 



An elegant climbing plant, 

 with beautiful fern-like foliage, 

 and masses of beautiful star- 

 shaped flowers ; 15 ft. Hal f - 

 hardv annuals. 



980. C. Crimson. Oz., 40c.; 

 pkt., 10c. 

 CYCLAMEN. 981. White. Oz., 40c.; pkt., 5c. 



982. aiixed. Oz., 40c.; pkt.,5e. 



983. Scarlet Ivy-leaved. Deeply lobed ivy-like leaves; 

 fiery scarlet. Oz., eOc; pkt., 5c. 



