58 ADDITIONS 
Csesalpinia tinctoria, Humboldt. 
Chili. The bark yields a red dye. 
Calamagrostis longifolia, Hooker. 
North America. Excellent for fixing drift sand. 
Calamintha Nepeta, Hoffmansegg. 
Is of the strongest odour among several species, but not of so 
pleasant a scent as C. incana (Boiss) and C. grandiflora (Moench). 
Calamintha officinalis, Moench. 
Middle and South Europe and middle Asia, North Africa. A 
perennial herb, used like melissa as a condiment. 
Calyptranthes aromatica, St. Hilaire. 
South Brazil. This spice shrub would likely prove hardy here, 
the flower-buds can be used almost like cloves, the berries like 
allspice. Several other aromatic species are eligible for test 
culture. 
Capparis sepiaria, LinnA ' 
From India to the Philippine Islands, ascending to cool eleva- 
tions and living in arid soil. A prickly bush, excellent for 
hedges. Dr. Cleghorn mentions also as hedge plants C. horrida 
(L. fil.), C. aphylla (Roth), C. Roxburghii (Cand.), some of which 
yield also capers. 
Caragana arborescens, Lamarck. 
The Pea-tree of Siberia. The seeds are of culinary value, but 
particularly used for feeding fowl. The leaves yield a blue dye 
(Dr. Rosenthal). 
Cares arenaria, LinnS. 
Europe and North Asia. One of the most powerful of sedges for 
subduing rolling sand, not attracting pasture animals by its 
foliage. 
Carissa Arduina, Lamarck. 
South Africa. A shrub with formidable thorns, well adapted for 
boundary lines of gardens, where rapidity of growth is not an 
object. Quite hardy at Melbourne. C. ferox (E. Meyer) and C. 
grandiflora (A de Cand.), are allied plants of equal value. The 
East Australian, C. Brownii (F. von Mueller) can be similarly 
utilized. The flowers of all are very fragrant. C. Carandas 
(Linne), extends from India to China; its berries are edible. 
Carum nigrum, Royle. 
Himalaya. With C. gracile this yields caraway like fruits. 
