34 
A GARDEN FLORA 
C. scandens. Staff Tree. E. United States. 
C. sp. Wilson. 
CEL MIS IA. Composite. 
*C. Dalii. New Zealand. 
*C. spectabilis. New Zealand. 
CELTIS. Nettle Trees. Urticacese. 
C. australis. S. Europe and Orient. 
Height 14 feet. The beauty of Nettle Trees lies 
in their autumn colouring, although they are grace- 
ful at all times. C. australis has now been out in 
a border of shrubs for three years, where it has stood 
20 degrees of frost, and I hope it is firmly estab- 
lished at last. We met with continual failure when 
we tried planting little trees of a foot or so high. 
They were cut down each winter, and bore the 
scars of a similar fate which had overtaken them 
elsewhere. Finally, we let one tree remain in the 
Shrub House until it was 10 feet high, and the trunk 
about 2 inches in diameter at the base. This is 
the tree which I now record. It was bought under 
the name of Celtis Toumefortii. 
C. occidentals. Sugarberry. E. North America. 
Height 18 feet. Planted in the Arboretum 1902. 
C. occidentals, var. crassifolia. Hackberry. E. North 
America. 
EPHAL ANTHTJ S . Rubiaceae. 
C. occidentals. Button-bush. E. North America. 
CEPHALOTAXUS. Taxaceae. 
C. drupacea. China and Japan. 
C. Fortunei. Northern China. 
C. pedunculata. Japan. 
„ var. fastigiata. 
CERASTTUM. Mouse-ear Chickweed. Caryophyllaceee . 
C. tomentosum. Europe, etc. 
CERASUS. See PRUNUS. 
