88 



M 



F B R R Y & C O'S 







Commelina, 



Gyclamen, 



Convolvulus Minor, alba, pure white 5 



" Minor, striata, finely striped 5 



" " mixed 5 



" " flora plane, a new, double variety . . . lo 



" " unicaulis, a single, upright stem with- 



out a branch, and a compact head of flower 

 buds in great profusion, which expand into 

 blossoms of immense size, of very rich, pur- 

 plish-blue color, and continues in bloom the 



whole season lo 



COIX- (See Job's Tears). 

 CBSPIS. 

 Very pretty, unobtrusive plants, bearing double flow- 

 ers of a variety of striking colors. Are known in some 

 sections as Hawk AVeed. Any good common soil suits 

 them, and if sown in open border early in spring, they 

 will flower from July to October. Grown in masses 

 and thinned to eighteen inches apart, they are very 

 effective. Hardy annual ; one foot high. 



Crepis, barbata, yellow, purple eye 5 



" rubra, bright red 5 



" flora albo, white 5 



" mixed 5 



CUCUE,BITA-(See Gourds). 

 CTJPHEA. 

 A favorite bedding plant with green-house men ; fa- 

 miliarly known as Cigar Plant, on account of the fancied 

 resemblance to a lighted cigar. The colors are firey 

 red and crimson brown. Planted on gentle heat and 

 transplanted to the garden, it will continue to blossom 



James' Prize. Cypress Vine. 



all summer, and on the approach of frost may be re- 

 moved to the green-house or conservator}', and will 

 continue to bloom all winter. Tender perennial ; one 

 -and a half feet high. 



C-uphea, silenoides, dark crimson-brown lo 



'' Zimpanii, violet-red lo 



" mixed ro 



CYCIiAMEN. 



Well known and universally admired bulbous-rooted 

 plants, producing exceedmgly handsome red and white 

 flowers. The seed should be sown in spring, and by 

 autumn will produce a bulb, which if potted and placed 

 in conservatory or green-house, will blossom the follow- 

 ing spring. Propagated only from seed. 

 Cyclamen, persicum, mi::ed, green-house variety 



of great beauty, and many colors. 25 



" James' Prize varieties, saved from Mr. 



Jnmcs' choice collection : very fragrant 50 



" giganteum roseum 50 



" " superbum 50 



(The last two varieties of this very popular flower 

 produce unusually large blossoms of two lovely shades 

 of rose. They have been pronounced to be strains of 

 great merit, by some of the most competent authorities 

 in Europe.) 



CYPRESS VINB— tipomeea Q,uamoclit). 



A most beautiful climber, with delicate, dark green, 

 feather\- foliage, and an abundance of bright, star-shap- 

 ed, rose, scarlet and white blossoms, which, in the bright 

 sunshine, present a mass of beauty. Planted by the 

 side of veranda, tree or stake.^, ;;nd trained properly. 



Crepis. 



Cyclamen, giganteunn. 



up he a. 



