Newark, New York State 
Clematis, Coccinea. Handsome bell-shaped 
flowers of a bright coral red color, from 
June until frost. 
Clematis, Crispa. Bears an abundance of 
pretty, bell-shaped, fragrant, lavender 
flowers, with white center, from June 
imtil frost. 
Clematis, Duchess of Edinburg. Fine, 
large, double white flowers; blooms 
freely. 
Clematis, Flammula. Flowers small, white 
and sweet-scented; needs plenty of sun. 
Clematis, Henryi. Flowers creamy white 
and very large. A free bloomer. 
Clematis, Jackmani. Immense flowers of 
an intense violet purple color; bloom 
continually all summer. 
Clematis, Madam Edouard Andre. Flow- 
ers are a beautiful shade of crimson; a 
free bloomer. 
Clematis, Paniculata. Probably the most 
popular of the small flowering sorts; 
vine a rapid grower with glossy green 
foliage; in September the flowers ap- 
pear in a perfect mass of white, giving 
the appearance of a bank of snow; the 
fragrance is most delicious and pene- 
trating. 
Clematis, Ramona. A vigorous grower and 
perpetual bloomer; flowers a deep, rich 
lavender. 
Coral Berry. (Symphoricarpus vulgaris.) 
A shrub of very pretty habit. FoUage, 
flowers and fruit small; fruit purple; 
hangs all winter. 
Coreopsis. (Thickseed.) Showy and valu- 
able free ■ flowering perennials. Pro- 
duces bright golden yellow flowers in 
great profusion the entire season. June 
to September. 
Comus, Elegantissima Variegata. Grows 
8 to 10 feet high, pui-plish-red branches 
and beautiful silver variegated foUage. 
Comus, Mascula. (Cornelian Cherry.) Tree- 
like shrub, producing early in spring, 
before the leaves appear, clusters of 
bright yellow flowers, which are followed 
by red, edible berries. 
Comus, Sanguinea. (Red-twigged Dog- 
wood.) A strong-growing bush, with 
crimson colored branches; especially at- 
tractive in winter. 
Cranberry, High Bush. (Viburnum Op- 
ulus.) Both ornamental and useful. Its 
red berries, resembling cranberries, es- 
teemed by many, hang until destroyed 
by frost late in the fall. 
Crocus. Among the earliest to blossom 
in the spring is this beautiful little flower, 
lifting its head almost before the snow 
has disappeared. Blooming at a time 
when the ground is destitute of foliage 
and flower, it is a welcome visitor. They 
present the best appearance, however, 
Clematis Paniculata. 
when grown in masses in a bed, for which 
large quantities should be used, say from 
100 to 500 in a bed. 
Currant, Flowering. (Ribes.) Vigorous, re- 
markably healthy plants, of easiest cul- 
ture. Besides their ornamental foliage 
and flowers, the fruit of several of the 
sorts is showy and very attractive. Val- 
uable for grouping as a class or with other 
slunibs. 
Daisy, Shasta. (Chrysanthemum leucan- 
themum hybridum.) Large snowy 
white flowers, four inches across; in 
bloom all summer; a good cut-flower 
variety. 
