CHOROZEMA. Nat. Ord., Leguminosce. 

 A splendid profuse-flowering genus of 6hrubs, whose rich-colored blossoms and 

 graceful habits render them remarkably effective objects for conservatory or green 

 house decoration ; succeed best in sandy peat, and loam. Greenhouse shrubs. 

 884 Chorozema, Mixed. Including several fine varieties 25 



CINERARIA. Nat. Ord., Composites. 

 A well-known favorite free-flowering plant, which may be haa in splendid 

 fjloom through the greater portion of the year, and, from the richness and diversity 

 of its colors, is one of the most valuable plants. Half-hardy perennial. 



685 Cineraria, Fine-Mixed. 1J feet ■ 25 



686 Extra Fine-Mixed. Saved from the choicest-named flowery 1} feet . .50 



687 Maritima. Silvery foliage, beautifully cut; an admirable bedding-plant, 



and form3 a fine contrast to Porilla Nankinensis. 1J feet . . . .10 



CLIANTHUS. Nat. Ord., Leguminosce. 

 A genus of magnificent free-flowering greenhouse shrubs, with elegant foliage 

 and brilliantly colored, singularly shaped flowers, which are produced in clusters, 

 and have a splendid effect. Clianthus Magnificus and Clianthus Puniceus blos- 

 som freely out of doors in summer, against a trellis or south wall; Clianthus Dam- 

 pierii succeeds best planted in the border of a greenhouse, and is one of the most 

 magnificent plants; seeds sown in spring flower the first year. Greenhouse shrubs. 



688 Clianthus Dampierrii. Brilliant scarlet, with intense black spot in the centro 



of the flower. One of the most munificent flowers in cultivation . . .20 



689 Dampierii Alba. A new and remarkable variety, with large white flow- 



ers, delicately marked with a scarlet line around" each petal . . . .50 



690 Magnificus. "Beautiful scarlet-flowering shrub; elegant foliage. 4 feet . .25 



CONOCLINIUM. Nat. Ord., Composites. 

 A greenhouse evergreen shrub, with beautiful, large clusters of Ageratum-liko 

 flowers; succeeds in alight, rich soil. Greenhouse shrubs. 



691 Conoclinium Ianthinum. Pale blue; very handsome. From Brazil. 2 feet .25 



CUPHEA. Nat. Ord., Lythracea. 

 A highly ornamental and exceedingly beautiful genus of profuse-blooming 

 plants, equally valuable for the ornamentation of the flower-house, drawing-room, 

 and garden. If sown early, they can be used for bedding-plants the first year. 



692 Cuphea Galcottiana. A new species, with flowers nearly black; remarkablo .25 



693 Platycentra. Well-known variety; flowers scarlet, black, and white . .10 



691 Zimapani. A new variety, with large violet-red flowers 25 



CYCLAMEN. Nat. Ord., Primulacecc. 

 Few plants present a more gay appearance in the early spring months than the 

 Cyclamen. From November to May, they enliven the greenhouse -with their sin- 

 gularly shaped and various -colored flowers, often in such masses as to eclipse 



many more stately and conspicuous objects. Half-hardy perennial. 



695 Cyclamen. Splendid assortment; mixed 25 



CYTISUS. Nat. Ord., Leguminosas. 

 An extremely useful free-flowering, ornamental tribe of shrubs, equally valua- 

 ble for the decoration of the conservatory, drawing-room, and flower-garden; 

 succeeding in any ordinary soil. Greenhouse shrubs. 



696 Cytisus Attleyanus. "A splendid shrub 25 



DAUBENTONIA. Nat. Ord.. Leguminosce. 

 Very handsome, flowering, elegant greenhouso shrubs, succeeding in sandy loam 

 G97 Daubentonia. Fine mixed 25 



EPACRIS. Nat. Ord., Epacridacc*. 

 A well-known genus of extremely beautiful and interesting plants, flowering 

 most profusely during the winter. Greenhouse shrub. 

 698 Epacris, Fine-mixed. Saved from a splendid collection 25 



ERICA (Heath). Nat. Ord., Ericacea. 

 A well-known genus of extremelv beautiful and interesting plant', flowering 

 most profusely, and especially effective from their compact, c!o?o habit of growth. 

 Both the hard v and ereenhou'e varieties require a sandy peat. 

 699 Ericas, Finest Mixed. A choico selection, from Cape of Good Hope 2 feet .25 



(A 



