OMPANY'S 



PRICE. ^. 



?4 



CAMELLIA. Nat, Oiid., Ternslromiacea. 

 Favorite winter and spring-fbwcring plants of great beauty. The amateur, in 

 sowing seed saved from the following choice sorts, has a fair chance of raising some 

 valuable varieties; succeed in sandy peat and loam. Half-hardy shrubs. 

 607 Camellia Japoaica, Mixed. From a choice named collection of double flowers .50 

 CASSIA. Nat. Ord., Ler/uminosce. 

 A genus of highly ornamental and exceedingly u-eful free-flowering shrubs, fo» 

 conservatory or greenhouse decoration; growing freely out of doors during the 

 summei ; succeeding best in a mixture of loam and peat. Greenhouse shrubs. 



668 Cassia. Fine mixed; splendid collection .25 



CESTRUM. Nat. Ord., Solanacecn. 

 A genus of handsome plants for conservatory or greenhouse decoration; covered 

 during the months of November and December with a profusion of beautiful tube- 

 shaped blossoms; grows freely in rich loam and peat. Greenhouse shrub. 



669 Cestrum Auranticum. Bright-orange ; very pretty. From Guatemala. 3 ft. .25 



CHAM.IROPS EXCELSA. 



CHAMjEROPS. Nat. Ord., Pahnaccm. 



670 Chamaerops Hamilis (Fan Palm). A very ornamental palm, from six to ten 



feet high, and highlv effective either for decorating the conservatory in 

 winter, or the lawn in summer. It may be easily wintered in the cellar 



671 Excelsa. This fine palm, which has attracted so much attention in the 



south of France, where it stands the winter without protection, is consid- 

 ered a valuable addition to this class of plants 



CHINESE PRIMROSE (Primula). Nat. Ord., Pn'mulacea. 

 A charming, profuse-flowering plant, indispensable for winter and spring deco- 

 ration, and a universal favorite. Our seeds are selected with great care from one 

 of the finest collections in Europe. Greenhouse perennial. 

 872 Chinese Primrose, Fringed. Purple; saved from only finest-fringed flowers. 



673 White. Same as above . . 



674 Striped. 



.10 



.50 



