Cobrca Scandens. 
Mini* Mollie Cobb, Ronceverte, W. Vn. t May 7. 1895. 
writes : The hwhIh I ordered from you hiflt HprinR did 
better and produced more flower* thnn any I ever tried. 
Coccinea Indica. 
COCCINEA INDICA. 
A remarkably pretty 
climber. Ivy-llko foliage, 
bright and luxuriant, nevor 
troubled with lnsocts, and 
admirably adapted for trel ¬ 
lises, arbors, etc. The small 
flowers are soon followod by 
numerous fruits two Inches 
long, which turn to brilliant 
scarlet, spotted with white, 
rendering the vino vory 
pretty. Pkt., 15 seeds, (le. 
COB/EA SCANDENS. 
Although It doos grandly 
outside, It Is also a splondld 
house climber, and will do 
woll running over windows 
In the house, and will ro- 
ward the grower with an 
abundance of beautiful, 
largo, bell-shaped flowors, 
green at first, but rapidly 
changing to a beautiful, 
deep violet blue. A woll es¬ 
tablished plant will run ,'iOto 
40 feet In a season. Pkt., 10 
needs, O cents. 
Coleus. 
COLEUS. 
Ono of tho best known and most universally nd- 
mlrod ornamental foliage plants, In an ondloss vurl- 
oty of colors and shadings, Indispensable for ribbon 
and carpot boddlng,or as single specimens. Oolous 
seed gormlnatos ouslly, and success Is as sure as 
with an ordinary annual. Pkt., 100 seeds, 8 cents, 
COCKSCOMB. Queen op Dwarfs. 
This Is tho host dwarf-growing Cockscombj tho 
plants only grow about eight Inches high, are llrmly 
sot In tho crown with well-balanced, largo heads, 10 
to 12 Inches across. They grow very uniformly and 
present an unusually solid olToct In color, which Is 
a rich ruby-red of oxtromo brilliancy, Pkt., 10O 
seeds, G cents. 
COCKSCOMB—Mixed. Pkt., 100 seeds, 3 cts. 
