Cannell & Sons’ Complete Seed Guide. 
OOISJUA. 8CANUEN8. 
432. H.H.P. Cobsoa SC3,nd6nS (/^o/emoniac«te) — Purple-lilac^ largehell- 
.'A^ped ftowert, a rapid growing climber, producing a grand effect under 
Itla^ and daring Summer on south walls, verandahs, arbours, &c. 20 ft. 
M. per pkt. 
433. H.H.p. Cobsea Seandens Alba— White. 20 ft. is. per pkt. 
434. H.A. Colllnsia Bicolor — Early and free-flowering, purple and 
•vUte. 1 ft. 2d. per pkt 
436. H.A. Colllnsia Candidlsslma — White; very pretty dwarf Spring- 
flowering annual. 1 ft. 2d. per pkt. 
^^36. H.A. Colllnsia Grandiflora (Scro/^Au/an'nacete) — Purple. 1ft. 
437. H.A. Colllnsia Multicolor Marmorata — White and rose; very 
pmty. I ft. 3d. per pkt. 
438. H.A. Collomia Coccinea (Polemoniacece), Phloxworts — Scarlet; 
<>toom8 in July. Sow the seed either in the Springer Autumn. 3d. per pkt. 
Columbine — See Aquilegia. 
439. H.H.p. Commellna Coelestis (Commelinacea) — Flowers bright 
Mne, tuberous rooted. 11 ft. 3d. per pkt. 
440. H.A. Convolvulus Major (Convolvulacece) — Finest mixed. 
10 ft. 2d. per pkt. 
441. H.p. Convolvulus Mauritanicus — Lavender-coloured flowers, 
Bseful for the rockery, baskets, &e. ; a pretty trailing plant. 6d. per pkt. 
W2. H.A. Convolvulus Minor — Crimson-violet flowers, very striking ; 
Ai^gbt yellow eye, eneircled with a band of snowy white, broadly margined 
with rich crimson-violet, varying in some blooms from bright violet to 
rich velvety purple-crimson. 1 ft. 2d. per pkt. 
443. H.A. Convolvulus Minor— Blue. 1 ft, 3d. per pkt. 
I CONVOLVULUS MINOS BOSBU8. 
I 
1 
I 444. H.A. Convolvulus Minor Roseus— 12 inehes high. Thecentre 
j of the rose-coloured flowers is surrounded with purplish violet, and changes 
1 towards the throat into five broad golden-yellow rays. 1 ft. 3d. per pkt. 
Coreopsis— See Calliopsis. 
! Cornflower — See Ceutaurea cyanus. 
447. u.H.A. Cosmos Bipinnatus (Cosmea)— Light and graceful 
foliage ; very free-flowering ; purple. 2 ft. 3d. per pkt. 
448. H.H.A. Cosmos Bipinnatus Alba— Large white flowerson long 
and stiff stems. 2 ft. (Id. per pkt. 
1189. II. H.A. Cosmos Sulphureus (Cosmea Sulphurea), .vyn. 
■ Bidens Humilis — A much-branched annual, with slender stems and fine 
I divided glossy green foliage ; flowers deep clear yellow, and produced iu 
j great abundance till the frost ; of the simplest eulture. 24 ft. I’er 
I pkt., 3d. 
! 449. H.r. Cowslip — Finest mixed, early Spring flowering. Jft. 3d. 
per pkt. 
450. H.p. Cruelanella Stylosa (Aaiiaceoi), Crosswort— Pink; very 
i dwarf ; useful for rockwork. 3d. per pkt. 
I 451. H.H.p. Cuphea Eminens (Z,a<Ayrace«)— Bed and yellow tubular 
1 flowers ; useful for bedding or greenhouse. 1^ ft. Is. per pkt. 
I 1259. H.A. Cuphea Lanceolata fl. alba— A pleasing variety of this 
1 free-flowering Mexican annual, with pure white blossoms. Per pkt.. Is. 
I 1313. H.H.p. Cuphea Platycentra (Cigar Flower)— Tubular 
flowers, scarlet and bla k : well adapted for liedding. 1 ft. Per pkt. fid. 
CANNELLS’ CYCLAMEN PERSICUM. 
(PrvnulacecB.) 
OURS ARE THE FINEST AND NEAREST PERFECTION EVER SEEN. 
Awarded a Silver Medal by the Royal Horticultural Society for our Strain. 
Awarded a Silver Gilt Medal for a collection of plants, and a Certificate of Merit for the Strain, Royal Horticultural Society, 
106 flowers on one plant. 
Unring the Spring our two houses, filled with the beet hybrids, is one 
«* the grandest floial eights round London. We invite all to come and see 
haw, and from what, we save our seeds. 
Cyclamen, although so beautiful, yet how seldom do we see them 
grown well, except by a few ; yet to alter this their few natural wants 
should have attention, and merely mentioned to be thoroughly understood, 
then the result would be the reverse. 
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