{'holographed and Copyrighted by /. C. <5;^ Co. 
A HKD OK CKI.OSIAS OR KKA'rHi.RF.D COPKSCOMRS, 
Per packet — s. d. 
Celosia Plumosa {I-'eauiered Cockscomb). — Grand features in sub-tropical bedding; graceful 
plumes. Sow in spring in licat, prick off into pans, and pot on. They like a good rich soil in a 
sunny spot. 2 feet. {See photograph above.) 
No. 398. Ca.rters’ Rainbow. A good strain of all the richest colours ; similar to those 
grown in the London Parks 
IS., IS. 6d , & 
2 
6 
“4 
>> 399 - barters’ Perfection Plume. Mixed 
... IS. h 
2 
6 
,, 400. Aurea, golden 
0 
6 
„ 401. Coccinea, scarlet 
0 
6 
Ccisia. — A pretty plant for greenhouse- and conservatory decoration, and for bedding in the south of 
England. Sow in spring and summer for pot work. 
No. 402. Golden .Spray i 0 
Cerastlum.-^Silver-leaved ornamental hardy perennials, useful as an edging or on rockeries. Seed 
may be sown in spring or summer. 
No. 403. Biebersteini. White perennial edging plant. 6 inches ... ... ... ... ... 0 6 
,, 404. Tomentosum. Neatest and most effective. 6 inches i o 
Chamsepeuce (Fishbone Thistle).— Half-hardy biennial with ornamental foliage. Is seen at its 
best the first season. Seed should be sown in early spring, in gentle heat, and potted off. 
No. 405. Diacanlha. Spiny border perennial ; glaucous foliage. 1 foot ... ... ... ... 0 6 
Chamserops (Fan Palm). — Sow in bottom heat, and pot off. 
No. 406. Humilis. A fine decorative for house, garden, or conservatory ... ... ... ... 0 6 
Chelone.— Sow in spring, and transplant. Useful variety of great decorative value. 
No. 407. Barbata coccinea. Bright scarlet perennial. 2 feet 0 6 
137, tjl, ic 97, High Holbomn, London.— 1907. 
