C. patens. China (My.-Jn.). 
C. Pitcheri (C. Simsii). S. Ind. to Neb. and Tex. 
C. pseudoflammula. Caucasus. 
C. serratifolia. Korea (Au.-S.). 
C. songarica. Siber. to Turkest. (Au.-S.). 
C. tangutica. Golden C.; Mong. to N.W. China (Jn.). 
C. texensis. Scarlet C.; Tex. (Jy.-S.). 
C. uncinata. C. China. 
C. Viticella. S. Eu. to W. Asia (Jn.-Au.). 
CLERODENDRON, Verbenaceae. Glory-bower. Large shrubs 
that require a sheltered situation because the twigs often die 
back in winter. The inflorescences are produced on the current 
year’s growth, and the showy parts are the reddish calyces and 
blue fruits. The foliage has a rather objectionable odor [8E]. 
C. trichotomum. E. China, Japan (Au.-S.). 
C. t. Fargesii. China (Au.-S.). 
CLETHRA, Clethraceae. White-alder. Shrubs with attractive 
racemes or panicles of fragrant white flowers. They prefer moist 
soil and will grow in partial shade or full sun. Like the Heath 
family they prefer an acid or peaty soil [5F, 6D, nursery]. 
C. acuminata. Va. to Ga. (Jy.-S.). 
C. alnifolia. Sweet Pepperbush; Me. to Fla. (Jy.-S.). 
C. a. rosea. 
C. barbinervis. Japan (Jy.-S.). 
C. tomentosa. N. C. to Fla. and Ala. (Au.-S.). 
COCCULUS, Menispermaceae. A twining shrub, almost herba¬ 
ceous in character and of rampant growth. No decorative value 
[nursery]. 
C. carolinus. Carolina Moonseed; Va. to Fla. and Tex. 
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