1 8 1 
Carters Empress Cockscomb. 
Per packet— x. d. 
Cockscomb. — Annual. Our strain 
cannot be surpassed. For earliest 
work, sow in January or February, 
and again in spring for general work, 
using good light sandy loam. 
No. 468. Carters Empress.— Combs 
of immense size ; we have measured 
these 1 5 inches across. Rich crimson, 
dark foliage is. & 2 6 
„ 469. Crimson, light foliage. Good 
ordinary stock 6 
Coleus. — Grand ornamental foliaged 
plants, superbly variegated ; for stove, 
greenhouse, or sub-tropical garden in 
summer. Sow in heat in early 
spring, and pot off. The variegation 
does not always show itself plainly 
until the plants have reached some 
size. We also offer plants of choice 
named varieties. Lists on application. 
No. 470. Carters Choicest Mixed. 
Saved from the best varieties 
is., is. 6d., & 2 6 
Per packet— s. d. 
Clianthus (Glory Pea). — Magnificent 
greenhouse climbers. Seed should be 
sown in well-drained pot of light soil early 
in spring, in strong heat. 
No. 463. Dampieri (Sturt’s Tea). Unique, 
scarlet and black ... ... is. & 2 6 
„ 464. Puniceus (New Zealand Glory). 
Bright crimson scarlet flowers ... 1 o 
Clintonia. 
No. 465. Pulcheila. One of the loveliest pot 
annuals ; purple, white, and yellow. 
6 inches ... ... ... ... o 6 
Cobaea. — Handsome half-hardy climber for 
greenhouse or in warm situation out of 
doors. Easily grown from seed ; sown 
early in spring, in heat, and pot off. 
No. 466. Scandens. Purple bell-shaped 
flowers o 6 
,, 467. Scandens alba. White .. 6d. & 1 c 
Collinsia.— Pretty annual. Very useful for 
pot work as well as fisr border cultivation. 
S'ow in autumn in pots for spring flowering 
in greenhouse, and in spring for summer 
flowering in borders. 
No, 471. Bicolor. Purple and white. I foot., o 3 
Columbine.— See also Aquilegia , page 147. 
No. 472. Mixed. Ordinary garden variety 
3d. & ° 6 
Commelina.— Half-hardy tuberous per- 
ennial plant. Sow in heat in early spring, 
.and plant out in May or June. 
No. 473. Coclestis. Blue. Hfoot 03 
Coreopsis.— See page 166. 
Cordyl in e.— Perennial shrubs. Sow in 
early spring, in strong heat, in pots or pans 
of sandy soil, and pot off. Most useful as 
a table plant, for greenhouse decoration, or 
summer bedding. 
No. 474. Australis. Recurved dark green 
foliage. 3 feet 1 o 
Cornflower. — See Cyanus, page 183. 
Address for all 
Correspondency 
RAYNES PARK, LONDON, SAY.— 1912. 
