PETER HENDERSON & CO.'S CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 11 



CALANDEINIA, Nat. Ord. Portulacacece. Per pkt. 



Very beautiful creeping plants, admirably adapted for planting in rockwork, 

 or any not situation, where they will produce their rose-colored flowers in pro- 

 fusion. Hardy annuals. 



Calandrinia Discolor. Rosy lilac, 1 ft 5 



Grandiflora. Rosy pink, 1 ft 5 



Umbellata. Rich violet crimson, exceedingly beautiful, \ f t 5 



CALCEOLARIA, Nat. Ord. Scropliulariaceai. 



Plants invaluable for green-house decoration, forming in Spring dense masses 

 of their beautiful pocket-like flow ers. Sow in August aud September ; if large 

 plants are required early, the former month is the best. The seed germinates 

 best without heat, and should be sown in pans or pots, following the directions 

 here given as near as possible : — The pots to be half filled with drainage, over 

 which the rough sittings of the mould, tilling up the pot with very tine soil, 

 half of which should be composed of sand. When thus prepared, water through 

 a fine rose, and carefully sow the seed, and do not cover it. Place the pots in a 

 close frame, or under a hand-glass, in a shaded part of the garden, taking care 

 to protect from exposure to the sun. When the seedlings are strong enough, 

 prick them off into pans prepared as before, and placed in a similar position. 

 From the store pots pot oft singly, placing them on shelves near the glass. 



Calceolaria Hybrida Superba. Saved from the fiuest formed and most beauti- 

 fully-marked varieties 50 



New Dwarf. A beautiful dwarf variety ; cau be grown without stakes, 



and is literally loaded with flowers 50 



Shrubby. Splendid varieties for bedding, finest mixed 50 



CALLIOPSIS or COREOPSIS, Nat. Ord. Composites. 



This genus is one of the most striking of all annuals, the tall varieties being 

 very effective in mixed borders, while the dwarf, from their compact habit, are 

 well adapted for beds, the colors of all being so striking and beautiful as seldom 

 to be passed without remark. Hardy annuals. 



Calliopsis Atkinsonii. Yellow and crimson, 3 ft 5 



Bicolor Tinctoria. Yellow and brown, 3 ft 5 



Cardaminoefolia Hybrida. Bright yellow, 2 ft 10 



Atrosanguinea. Rich blood red, 2 ft 10 



Coronata. Rich yellow disc, encircled with crimson spots, H ft 5 



Drummondii. Yellow, with crimson centre, H ft 5 



Marmorata. Crimson, brown and yellow, 2 ft 5 



Nana. A dwarf variety of the preceding, 1 ft 5 



Nigra Speciosa. Rich velvety crimson, 2 ft 5 



Finest Mixed Varieties. Per ounce, $1 5 



CALENDULA (Cape Marigold,) Nat. Ord. Compositce. 



Showy, free-flowering hardy annuals, growing freely in almost any soil. 

 Calendula Pluvialis. Large pure white 5 



Pongeii Fl. Pleno. Double white 10 



CALAMPELIS (Eooremocarpus,) Nat. Ord. Bignoniacece. 



A handsome, rapid growing climber, with very pretty foliage, producing in 

 great abundance clusters of beautiful tube-shaped flowers. Tender annual. 

 Calampelis Scaber. Orange, ]0 ft 10 



CALLIEHOE, Nat. Ord. Malvacew. 



Beautiful free-flowering plants, commencing to bloom wheu small, and con- 

 tinuing throughout the Summer and Fall ; excellent for beds or masses. Hardy 

 annuals. 

 Callirhoo Pedata. Purple crimson, with white eye, 2 ft 10 



Pedata Nana. A very profuse blooming dwarf variety, 1 ft 10 



Involucrata. Beautiful hardy perennial, 1 ft 10 



CAMPANULA, Nat. Ord. Campanulacew. 



This is one of the most useful, well-known and beautiful tribe of perennials. 

 Many of the varieties, if sowu early in the Spring, will bloom the first year, as O. 



