i ^JiO*^ '~'C\c ^ 



^ FXtiWBr Seed SataX^giT^. 19 nr^ 



become indispensable where stately, majestic plants are required. Sow in heat 

 in February, and tiansplant. 



Ricinus sanguineus, splendid red fruit in clusters; blood red stems; 

 highly ornamental. 



" tricolor, reddish brown stalk, large fruit, dark green and brown, 

 spotted; beautiful. 



mixed, speeds of the above mixed. 



OATA]^A¥CHE. 



An exceedingly show}' and free flowering plant from the south of Europe, 

 blooming in July and August. Flowers very brilliant and attractive; requires 

 light, well drained soil. Tender perennial. 

 Catananche COerulea, blue, with white purple center; 2 feet. 



'• bieolor, '^rhite with violet center; 2 feet. 



" mixed, seeds of above varieties mixed. 



CATCHFLY.— (SiLENE.) 



A hardy annual, free bloomer, with dense umbels of pink-like flowers; 

 1 foot high. Hardy annual. 



Silene Armeria. The common "Catchfly" of the garden. Plants cov- 

 ered with a glutinous moisture, from which flies cannot 

 escape. 



'' '' alba, white. 



•' •' rubra, red. 



" " rosea, pink. 



" '' mixed, above colors mixed. 



CELOSIA. 



(See Cockscomb. ) 



CENTAUKEA. 



(See Bachelor's Button.) 



CHEIRANTHUS. 



(,See "Wall Flower.) 



CHLORA. 



A popular novelty; glossy, oblong, handsome foliage, and abundant bright 

 yellow flowers. Half-hardy annual. 

 Chlora grandiflora, new, and highly rei-ommended; 1 foot. 



^£ - G^OO^^:^ g_ 



