i33 
Photographed and Copyrighted by J . C. Co. — reduced. 
carters’ empress cockscomb ( see below ). 
Per packet — s . d. 
Ccrastium. — Silver-leaved ornamental 
hardy perennials. Seed may be sown in 
spring or summer. 
No. 367. Biebersteini. Perennial edging 
plant. 6 inches 06 
,, 368. 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. 369. Diacantha. Spiny border peren- 
nial ; glaucous I O 
Chamserops (Kan Palm). — Sow in 
bottom heat, and pot off. 
No. 370. Ilumilis. A fine decorative for 
house, garden, or conservatory o 6 
Chelone.— Sow in spring, and transplant. 
Useful variety of great decorative value. 
No. 371. Barbata coccinea. Bright scarlet 
perennial o 6 
Clary. — Sow outdoors in spring. 
No. 416. Purple. Annual... ... ... o 6 
Clematis (Virgin’s Bower). — Well-known climbing perennials. Sow seed in early spring under 
glass, pot off and plant outdoors early in summer. 
No. 417. Flammula. Ordinary white, sweet scented o 6 
,, 418. Jackmanni varieties. Saved from the best colours ... ... ... ... ... is. & 2 6 
Clianthus (Gi .ORY Pea). — Magnificent greenhouse climbers. Seed should be sown in well-drained 
pot of light soil early in spring, in strong heat. 
No. 419. Dampieri (Sturt’s Pea). Unique, scarlet and black ... is. & 
„ 420. Puniceus (New Zealand Glory). Crimson 
2 6 
1 o 
Clintonia. 
No. 421. Pulchella. One of the loveliest pot annuals ; purple, white, and yellow. 6 inches o 6 
Cobsea. — Handsome Mexican climber. Easily grown from seed sown early in spring, in heat, and 
potted off. 
No. 422. Scandens. Half-hardy; purple ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... o 6 
„ 423. „ alba. White 6d. & 1 o 
Cockscomb. — 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. 424. Empress (Carters’). Combs of immense size ; rich crimson is. & 2 6 
,, 425. Crimson. Good ordinary stock 06 
A customer writes in 1903 : — “ I would rather give a shilling for 12 seeds of your Empress Cockscomb 
than one penny for a hat-full of any other.” 
Collinsia. Bicolor. — Pretty annual. Very useful for pot work as well as for border cultivation. Sow 
in autumn in pots for spring flowering, and in spring for summer flowering in borders. 
No. 427. Purple and white. I foot o 3 
Columbine. — See also Aquilegia, page 112. 
No. 428. Mixed. Ordinary garden variety ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 3 ^- & 0 6 
Commelina. — Hardy tuberous plant. Sow in heat in early spring, and plant out in May or June. 
No. 429. Cielestis. I ji feet ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... o 6 
Cordyline. — Perennial shrubs. Sow in early spring, in strong heat, in pots or pans of sandy soil, and 
pot off. 
No. 449. Australis. Favourite. 3 feet ... ... ... ••• ... ••• ••• ••• 
Cornflower. — See Cyanus, page 134. 
Cosmea. — Hardy., Per packet — s. d. I Cowslip. 
No. 450. Bipinnata. Purple o 6 No. 452. American (Dodecalheon) 1 o 
,, 451. Mixed. Choice I o ,, 453. English, mixed o 6 
,, 454. ,, yellow o 6 
237. 238, & 97, High Holborn, London. — 1904. 
