CONVOLVULUS 
(Morning Glory) 
Convolvulus Major. — Annual. Lovely climb- 
ers for garden, trellis, etc. Sow in spring 
where intended to bloom. 
Per pkt. 
No. 475. Carter’s Choicest Mixed, all colours 
Per oz. .26 . .10 
" 476. Blue 10 
“ 477. Crimson . .10 
“ 478. Violet .10 
“ 479. White 10 
Convolvulus Minor. — Annual. A dwarf spe- 
cies, lovely colours. Sow in spring in open 
border where plants are to bloom. 
Per pkt. 
No. 480. Bouquet. White and rose 10 
“ 481. Crimson Violet . . . . .10 
“ 482. Dark Purple .10 
“ 488. Minor Blue 10 
“ 484. Striped .10 
“ 485. White .10 
486. Minor Mixed, Carter’s Varieties. For 
general borders 10 
Convolvulus Minor 
Per pkt. 
COREOPSIS. —See pages 135 and 156. 
CORDYLINE. — 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 
Convolvulus Major 
COMMELINA. — Half-hardy tuberous perennial 
plant. Sow in heat in early spring, and plant out 
in May or June. 
No. 473. Caelestis. Blue, lj^feet .10 
Per pkt. 
.10 
Convolvulus (Ipomaea). — Greenhouse 
climbers, embracing some of the 
loveliest colours imaginable. Sow 
in early spring in heat, and pot off, 
and train on trellis under glass, or 
out of doors in summer. 
No. 
Per pkt. 
487. 
Mauritanicus. Perennial. 
For hanging baskets . . 
.10 
488. 
Heavenly Blue. Perennial. 
Surpassingly lovely; a 
gem 
.10 
489. 
Leari. Perennial. Dark 
violet 
.10 
490. 
Rubro-cserulea. Perennial. 
.10 
COLUMBINE. — See also Aquilegia, page 137. 
No. 472. Mixed. Ordinary garden variety 
171 
.26 
