COLLOMIA COCOINEA. 
h.a. COLLOMIA COCCINEA (Phlox- 
worts) — Scarlet; blooms in July. Sow the seed 
either in the spring or autumn, id. per pkt. 
h.h.p. COB^EA SCANDENS— Purple-lilac, 
large bell-shaped flowers, a rapid growing climber, 
producing a grand effect under glass, and during 
summer on south walls, verandahs, arbours, &c. 
id. per pkt. 
H.n.r. COB/F.A SCANDENS ALBA— 
White. Is. per pkt. 
h.a. CLINTONIA ELEGANS— Beautiful 
little annuals, very suitable for edgings or rock- 
eries, sow in heat with care as the seed is very 
minute, id. per pkt. 
ll.A. 
id per pkt. 
H.r. 
h.a. COLLINSIA GEANDIPLORA 
— Purple, id. per pkt. 
ll.A. COLLINSIA BICOLOR CANDIDIS- 
SIMA — White, very pretty dwarf spring dower- 
ing annual, id. per pkt. 
ll.A. COLLINSIA MULTICOLOR MAR- 
MORATA — White and rose, very pretty, id. 
per pkt. 
H.A. COLLINSIA HETEROPHYLLA— 
Rich colour, id. per pkt. 
h.a. CONVOLVULUS (MINOR) TRI- 
COLOR ROSEUS — A charming new variety, 
10 to 12 inches high. The centre of the rose- 
coloured dowers is surrounded with purplish 
violet and changes towards the throat into five 
broad golden-yellow rays. id. per pkt. 
COREOPSIS — See Calliopsis. 
H.r. CRESS, VARIEGATED BROAD- 
LEAVED (Barbara vulgaris var.) — For the 
winter and the spring dower garden this is a 
charming plant, the rich green polished surface 
of the leaves is profusely blotched with golden 
variegations; 6 inches high. To he sown under a 
shady hand-light in July. id. per pkt. 
(Crosswort) — Pink ; very dwarf. W. per pkt. 
CLINTONIA PULCHELLA ALBA— 
CRU CIANELL A STYLOSA 
C^q-qen & Complete $eed G(iiide, 
H.n.r. CLIANTHUS DAMPIERI (The 
Glory Pea of Australia) — This dower once seen 
can never be effaced from the memory — the 
memory may be from the dower. It. at once 
makes it clear that it. is a dower of the greatest 
possible beauty, and so it is. No lover of flowers 
should rest content until he has either seen or 
grown this, the most brilliant of the Australian 
plants. True, it is rather difficult to grow, like 
many other plants, but if seed is sown in April, 
in heat, after attaining the height of three inches, 
exposed to all the light aud sun in a temperature 
of (iQ to 70“. and well looked after, it will cause 
such a furore in the neighbourhood that it 
would be difficult to restrain people from 
coming to see. It likes rather poor gravelly 
or sandy soil. Seeds should be soaked in water 
till they swell, and then be covered with a 
quarter of an inch or less of sandy soil, and 
pressed down with the hand. It is always best 
to sow where it is wanted to grow, as the young \ 
plants do not like being shifted, is. per pkt. | 
OOUvEA SC AN DEN S. 
( 90 ) 
