G. V. ALBA. 
C. V. ALBA ELATA. 
C. V. ALBA PILOSA. 
C. V. ALBA RIGIDA. 
C. V. ALBA TENELLA. 
C. V. AUREA. 
C. V. CRISPA. 
C. V. CUPREA. 
C. V. FLORA PLENA. 
C. V. Foxii. 
C. v. Hammondii. 
C. V. HIRSUTA. 
C. V. HUMILIS. 
C. V. HYPNOIDES. 
G. V. MONSTROSA. 
C. V. PURPUREA. 
C. V. ROSEA. 
C. V. Searlei. 
C. V. SPICATA. 
C. V. VARIEGATA. 
CALYCANTHUS, Calycanthaceae. An aromatic shrub with 
fragrant brown-red flowers and persistent dry fruits [5E]. 
C. fioridus. Carolina Allspice; Va. to Fla. (Jn.-Jy.). 
CAMPSIS, Bignoniaceae. Trumpet-creeper. Vigorous self-cling¬ 
ing vines that bear richly colored trumpet-shaped flowers. They 
are at their best when planted against a wall [nursery]. 
C. grandiflora. Chinese T.; China (Au.-S.). 
C. Tagliabuana (C. grandiflora x radicans) “Madame Galen”. 
(Au.-S.). 
CARAGANA, Leguminosae. Hardy sun-loving shrubs with yel¬ 
low pea-shaped flowers and small pinnate leaves usually armed 
with spines. They are recommended for poor sandy soils. C. ar¬ 
bor escens is best known [6E, nursery]. 
C. ambigua. Baluchistan and Afghanistan. 
C. arborescens. Pea-tree; Siberia, Manch. (My.). 
C. a. Lorbergii. 
C. a. pendula. 
C. a. Redowskii. 
1 7 
