ri.OWER SEED 
CUT — CYP 
82 
Fattier, Fiske, Rawson 
Co. 
Cineraria hybrida {Uandiflora nana 
Cineraria Hybrida. -InS 
ornamental of plants that can be ^?rown 
for Ijotliouse or con.servatory decoration. 
Sow seed from July to September. Young* 
plants recpiire wool locution and abundance 
of water, especially when coming: into 
flower. 
No. Pkt. 
2170 rottlei^’B Exhibition Mixture. This 
strain is unsurpa.ssed for size and as¬ 
sortment of gorgeous colors, including 
self, ringed and margined, colored 
flowers.$0.50 
2180 Hybrida Qrandiflora Nana. Dwarf, Finest 
Mixed. Same as above, but only at¬ 
taining a height of about 15 in.50 
2185 stellata (Star-flowered Cineraria). Very 
effective pot plants, flowers smaller 
than preceding varieties, but more 
numerous, borne on long, erect stems. .50 
2190 candidissiina (Dusty Miller). Silvery 
foliage and used for vases and hang¬ 
ing baskets. 1 ft.oz. 20c*. .05 
2195 maritima (Dusty Miller). Silver gray 
foliage; fine for edging.^4 oz. 20 c. .05 
CIiARKIA. II. A. Flowers are borne along 
the woody stem. Plants attain a 
height of 15 inches: of branching 
habit and easy of cultivation. Worthy 
of a place in every giirden. 
2200 elegaus. Double, Finest Mixed. Oz, 25c. .05 
2205 Salmon Queen. Delicate pink. V 4 , oz. 25c. .05 
2210 Double White.^4 oz. 20c. .05 
CI.EMATIS. H. P. Well-known climbers, 
remarkable for the beauty and fra¬ 
grance of their blossoms. One of the 
best climbers for verandas in exist¬ 
ence. Plants, see page 173. 
2215 paniculata. A vigorous grower, and cov¬ 
ered in the latter part of the Summer 
with a perfect cloud of star-like fra¬ 
grant white flowers.Oz. $1.00 .10 
2220 Jackman’s New Hybrids. Newest large- 
flowered sorts, producing, in profusion, 
flowers 4 to 7 indies across. *4 oz. 75c. .25 
CI*EOME (Spider Plant). Biennial used 
as an annual, flowering the first sea¬ 
son. Flowers are a delicate rose color. 
Seed sliould be sown in March indoors. 
2225 glgantea hybrida. Giant Hybrids in 
an assortment of colors, often 4 to 5 
ft. in lieight. % oz. 75c. .10 
2230 pungens. Delicate Rose.% oz. 50c. .10 
No. Pkt. 
2235 CI»EB.ODENDRON Fallax. Splendid green¬ 
house perennials, with scarlet flower- 
heads, resembling the Hydrangea. Seed 
sown in March produces flowers in 
September. Z feet.$0.50 
2240 CIiIANTHUS Dampieri (Glory Pea). A 
magnifi(‘ent tender shrub, blooming 
freely through the Summer. The flow¬ 
ers are pea-shaped, large and of a bril¬ 
liant scarlet color, black center. 3 ft. .15 
CLOVE PINKS. See Dianthus. 
H. A. One of the best annual 
\^Uua.Ca.« climbers, attaining a height of 
15 feet. Flowers bell-shaped, about 3 
inches in diameter. Fine for piazza trel¬ 
lises and will grow indoors throughout 
the Winter. Plants, see page 157. 
2245 scaudens. Rich purple.Oz. 75c. .10 
2250 scandens alba. White.Oz. $1.25 .10 
2335 COTTON. A. Very ornamental plants for 
general garden; flowers large and pure 
White. Seed pods pointed and at ma¬ 
turity burst, sliowing a profusion of 
white down known as our commercial 
cotton, in the center of which are con¬ 
tained the seeds.Oz. 35c. .05 
CtrCUMBEB., WILD. See Echinocystis. 
2340 CUPB3:aP latycentra (Cigar Plant), Pretty 
half-hardy perennial with bright scar¬ 
let tube-sliaped flowers with black and 
white lip; excellent for garden or pot- 
cull ure. 15 
CYNOOLOSSUM. PI. A. Pretty border 
plants, profuse in bloom and excellent 
for cutting. June to October. 1 ft. 
2430 coelestinum. Fine blue.Oz, 50c. .05 
2435 Hnifolium, Pure white.Oz. 50c. .05 
2440 CYPERUS alternifolius (Umbrella Plant), 
G. P. Aquatic plant used for house or 
greenhouse decoration. Leaves are 
borne on long stems at the top, open¬ 
ing in form of an umbrella.10 
CYPRESS VINE. PI. A. Rapid climber, 
having dark green, feathery foliage, 
bearing an abundance of star-like 
flowers. Fine for trellises and arbors. 
2445 Plnest Mixed.Oz. 40c. .05 
2150 Bright Scarlet.Oz. 40c. .05 
2455 Pure White.Oz. 40c. .05 
CYPRESS STANDING. See Kochia trico- 
phylla. 
Cobaea scandens 
