38 A GARDEN FLORA 
CLADRASTIS. Leguminosse. 
C. tinctoria. Yellow Wood. S.E. United States. 
Syn. C. lutea and Virgilia lutea. 
See also MAACKIA. 
CLEMATIS. Ranunculaceae. 
C. sethusifolia. N. China and Manchuria. 
C. Armandi. Central and W. China. 
C. calycina. Fern-leaved Clematis. Corsica, Minorca, 
etc. 
Syn. C. balearica. 
C. cirrhosa. Spain, Algeria and Palestine. 
C. Flammula. S. Europe. 
C. Jackmani (lanuginosa xHendersonii). Garden origin. 
C. lanuginosa hybrids. 
C. montana. Himalaya. 
„ var. rubens. China. 
C. orientalis. Caucasus to Manchuria. 
Syn. C. graveolens. 
C. paniculata. Japan. 
C. tangutica, F. 340. Central Asia. 
Syn. C. orientalis, var. tangutica. 
C. tubulosa. Central and North China. 
C. Vitalba. Traveller’s Joy, Old Man’s Beard. Europe, 
Britain. 
C. sp., F. 315. 
C. sp. 321. 
CLERODENDRON. Verbenacese. 
ttC. f alias. Java. 
C. Fargesii. Szechuen. 
This appears to be a hardy shrub. It is covered 
with white blossoms in August, but the chief attrac- 
tion is its pale blue fruit, surrounded by the pink 
calyx. It was planted in 1908, and flowered here 
for the first time in 1913, which was a very favour- 
able year for it, and in the autumn the plant was 
covered with fruit. It has flowered annually since, 
though never in such profusion. 
