26 
CYCLAMEN LIBANOTICUM, A CHARMING NEW HARDY SPECIES— See P age 4- 
CHRYSANTHEMUM— coniJWMcd. 
274 maximum," Elaine,” superb variety, 
flowers finely formed ; grand for cut 
ting. 6d. 
276 *' Fantast,” creamy white, finely 
divided petals. 6d. 
278 niiformis, 2 ft., specially graceful. 
4d. 
280 G. H. Sage, 2J ft., of immense size, 
ray florets deeply notched at tips. dd. 
284 King Edward, A.M., R.H.S. See 
New Plants, page 3. 
286 lanceolatum, 2J ft., superb variety, 
4(1. 
288 “ Marguerite Marwood,” 2 ft., large, 
pure white beautifully reflexed, dwarf, 
fine. 6d. 
290 “ Maurice Pritchard,” 2J ft., most 
of the flowers 4 in. acro.ss. Very free, 
6d. 
289 Mrs. Charles Lowthian Bell. See 
New Plants, page 4. 
261 Mrs. Head, zi ft., large pure white 
flowers, 3 to 4 *n. diameter, in the 
utmost profusion, viii. 6d. 
290A Rev. H. Sanders. {See New Plants, 
page 4). 
291 i- Robinson!, zi ft., one of the finest 
introduced ; flowers purest white, 
petals divided into long segments, an 
excellent plant for cutting. 6d. 
294 “ Triumph,” pure white with long 
broad petals, grand for cutting. 6d. 
296 W. H. Gabb, white, a fortnight 
earlier than maximtim, blooms on long 
stalks : suitable for cutting or border. 
6d. 
12 fine varieties of Chrysanthemum 
Maximum, for 3/- 
CHRYSOCOMA 
305 Linosyris (Goldie Locks), li ft., dense 
clusters of bright yellow, vii-ix. 4(1. 
each ; 3 !- doz. 
CHRYSOBACTRON 
302 Hookerii, 2 ft., .allied to Anthericum, 
dense flower spike of showy bright 
yellow flowers ; v-vii. 6d. 
CHRYSOGONUM 
308 virginianum, J ft., yellow, leaves ser- 
rated ; v ix. 6d. 
CIMICIFUGA (Bugwnrt), white, with a C(pn- 
spicuoiis bunch of stiff white projecting 
stamens, on long slender drooping 
s])ikes. 
31 1 cordilolia, whitish flowers, thrives in a 
moist, shady situation, vi-viii. pd. 
315 Japonica, 3 ft., white, remarkably hand- 
some spikes ; foliage ornamental. 6d. 
317 racemosa (serpentaria), 4! ft., branching, 
bold, stately, vii-viii. 6d. 
319 simplex. See New Plants, page 4. 
CISTUS (Pock Pose), with their profuse suc- 
cession of brilliant fugacious flowers, 
arc beautiful flowering shrubs. They 
prefer a dry sandy loam. The species 
are all variable in habit and size, vi- 
viii. 
324 algarvensis, 2 ft., yellow flowers with a 
crimson ring. 6d. 
331 crispiis, 2 ft., brilliant rose, bushy habit. 
6d. 
333 cupanianus, 2 ft., pure white, prefers 
warm borders. 6d. 
CISTUS — continued. 
334 cymosus, ih ft., white, spreading. 6d. 
335 florentinus,' 3. ft-, pure white, fine for 
sunny position. 6d. 
337 formosus, 2 ft., golden yellow, dark 
spots, suitable for rock or lianks. 6d. 
339 laurifoiius, 3 ft., large white ; one of the 
hardiest. 6d. 
341 lusitanicus, 3 ft., pure white, each petal 
having a yellow base and dark crimson 
blotch. 6d. 
343 obtusifolius, 3 ft., flowers pure white, 
very free. 6(1. 
345 rosmarinmlolius, 3 ft., white ; rosemary- 
like foliage. 6d. 
347 salvifolius, 2 ft., pure white, fine for 
warm border or bottom of warm wall. 
6(1. 
349 undulatus, 2 ft., large flowers, tree and 
pretty. 6d. 
8 distinct sorts of Cistiis, our selection, 
for 3/-- 
CLEMATIS (Virgin’s Bower). When well ■ 
established these herbaceous species 
form a beautiful addition to a border, 
growing freely in any fairly rich soil. 
352 Davidiana, 2J ft., large clusters of de- 
liciously perfumed porcelain-blue flow- 
ers, vii-ix. 9(1. 
354 erecta, 2 ft., many flirwered clusters of 
fragrant white blooms, vi-viii. 6d. 
356 integrilolia, 2 ft., blue wavy margined 
flowers, vi-viii. 6d. 
CODONOPSIS 
360 ovata, ij ft., a striking profusion of 
metallic blue flowers, the interior 
curiously marked yellow, vii-viii. 6d. 
COMMELINA '(Spider-wort). 
366 coelestis, 2 ft., a half-hardy plant, 
beautiful sky-blue flowers. 6d. 
CONVALLARIA. 
369 majalis, (Lily of the Valley), strong 
clumps for planting in the ground, 
6(1. and pd. each ; single crowns for 
planting, 4/- per 100 ; 25/- and 30/- 
per 1 ,000. 
371 fol. var., leaves striped with silvery- 
white. Planting crowns, i/- per doz. 
CONVOLVULUS. Well-known handsome and 
showy plants luxuriate in almost any 
soil. 
377 cneorum, 2 ft., a non-climbing species ; 
light pink flowers, leaves clothed 
shining silvery-grey ; , almost hardy, 
vii-ix. 6d. 
379 sepium giganteura, 6 to 8 ft., a large 
form of the native bindweed, vii-ix. 6d. 
381 Stans, I ft., dense creeper, large white 
flowers, vi-viii. 4(1. 
COREOPSIS (Tiger Flower), among the best 
of yellow flowers for cutting, elegant 
flower heads on long smooth stalks ; 
385 grandiflora, 3 ft., large lovely refined 
golden-yellow flowers, vii-x. 4d. each ; 
doz. 
387 lanceolata, 2 ft., branching and free ; a 
general favourite, vii-ix. 4cl. 
389 rosea, i ft., ray florets rosy-red, disc, 
yellow, vii-ix. 4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
391 verticillata, il ft., elegant feathery 
foliage and a great wealth of clear yel- 
low flowers, vi-ix. 6d. 
CORNUS 
394 canadensis, 4 in., a pretty plant, yellow- 
ish-white flowers, vii-viii. 6d. 
