>39 
J’hato^rnphtd and Copj/rishUd by J . C. Sr* Lo. 
CAI.ENDULA METEOR (j« below). 
t !u)tO[rapktd and Copyrighted by J. C. <5^ Co. 
CANARY CREEPER U“ below). 
Per packet — s. d. 
Cacalia. . , , , . i r . 
No. 304. Coccinca, the Scarlet Tassel flower. For mixed borders. Annual. 1 toot 
Calampelis (Eccremocarpus). — Climber for verandahs, trellises, &c. ; handsome racemes of bloom. 
Sow in heat to bloom the first season out of doors. 
No. 305. Scabra. Orange-scarlet; perennial. 10 feet 
Calandrinia Umbellata.— Succulent plant. Sow in pans in spring, place in fianre, and prick 
out in bed or border for summer blooming. , , , 
No. 306. Umbellata. Vivid crimson ; good rock plant “ 
Calceolaria. {Seepages 140 and 141.) 
Calendula iGarde.n Marigold). -V ery showy border plant, lasting the whole of the sumnier 
without any attention whatever beyond keeping the seed vessels picked off. Not at all particular 
to either soil or surroundings, and may be described as everybody s flower, 
plants are intended to flower. 
Cockade Orange. Very large double flowers ; showy colour. 
Meteor. Lemon yellow, orange stripes, ij feet 
Hybrids, or Pot. Single yellow. I J feet 
OITicinalis. The single yellow cottage garden Marigold. I foot 
Pluvialis. Pure white, i foot 
Sow in spring where 
No. 307. 
„ 308- 
>. 309- 
,, 310. 
,, 3H. 
1 foot 
IS. & 
IS. & 
fid. & 
fid. & 
fid. & 
No. 
312. Canary Creeper. Half-hardy climbing annual 
CANARY CREEPER (Tropseolum Peregrinum).— Favourite climber for trellises, 
stumps of trees, &c. ; very graceful, bright canary colour. Sow in pot in February and bring 0 
under glass or sow in the open in spring. lo feet. 
is., 6d., & 0 3 
1 ^ 7 , & y7, liutuoKW, LcJ'Pun. — Jpof. 
