WM. ELLIOTT & SOXS' GENERAL CATALOGL^E FOR 1S94. 
7 
CARNATION. 
A magnificent class of popular favorites, most of which 
are deliciously fragrant, and with colors extremely 
rich and beautiful. The seed we offer is from the 
finest collection in Europe, and will produce many 
double flowers, and amongst them many choice nov¬ 
elties. 
Per Plct. 
Carnation. Choice mixed, saved from choicest double 
flowers, very select, 1^ ft.60 
- Fine Double German. From named flowers.25 
- Good Mixed. For border culture.10 
-- Perpetual, or Tree. Saved from choicest double 
flowers. 50 
- Picotee. Edges of petals bordered with various 
colors; mixed colors . . 50 
- Double Grenadin. A splendid variety for florists; 
very early, charming, brilliant scarlet flowers. 
Exceedingly valuable for making bouquets.25 
- Collection of 12 beautiful varieties.1 00 
CANDYTUFT. 
Universally known and cultivated, and considered in¬ 
dispensable for cutting. All the varieties look best 
in beds or masses. Seed sown in autumn produces 
florvers early in spring; w T hen sown in April, flower 
from July to September, and some of the sorts till 
frost comes. All the varieties are hardy, and easy 
to cultivate. Single plants transplanted look well, 
and bloom profusely, Hardy annuals, 1 ft. high. 
Per Plct. 
Candytuft. Empress, distinct, candelabra shaped 
branches, bearing immense pyramids of pure 
white bloom ... ... . . 
New Carmine. Distinct and beautiful . 
- Improved White Rocket. Fine for florists. Per 
oz., 30 cts . . 
Crimson. Very beautiful. Per oz., 3U cts. 
Purple. Fine dark. Per oz., 3*» cts. 
- Fragrant. White. Per oz., 30 cts . 
- New Hybrid Dwarf. F ine mixed. 
Tom Thumb. White. Forms a dwarf compact 
cluster of clear white flowers. 
- Fine Mixed. Per oz., 25 cts. 
- Hardy Perennial. (Iberis sempervirens. ) 
Pure white. 
10 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
10 
10 
5 
10 
CASTILLEJA. 
A very ornamental plant from Texas, with brilliant deep 
crimson scarlet bracts. It presents a magnificent ap¬ 
pearance and is one of the most effective of recent in¬ 
troductions. 
Castilleja Indivisa. Half-hardy annual, 1J ft.25 
CELOSIA. 
CANNA. 
(INDIAN SHOT.) 
'Fine foliage plants of a highly decorative character; 
their handsome leaves combined with their varied and 
richly colored flowers have an extremely fine effect. 
They are easily raised from seeds sown under glass. 
The roots are better for being left in the ground, but 
they must be thoroughly protected during the win¬ 
ter. Half-hardy perennials. Previous to sowing, 
soak the seed in hot water for about twelve hours. 
Canna, Crozy’s New Dwarf. Flowers of unusual 
site and brilliancy. 3 to 4 ft. high. Very desir- 
erable for planting in centers of Coleus beds ...15 
- Fine mixed, 4 to 0 ft. Per oz., 40 cts. 5 
- Dark-leaved varieties, mixed. Per oz., 50 cts.... 10 
- Collection of twelve varieties .75 
- - - Six dark-leaved varieties.50 
Very singular, attractive and showy plants, producing 
magnificent spikes of beautiful feathery-looking 
flowers. They succeed well in the garden, if planted 
out in June. Graceful and beautiful half-hardy an¬ 
nuals. 
Celosia Argentea. Long spikes of silvery-white. 
shaded with flesh color; splendid.10 
- Auerea Pyramidalis. Bright golden spikes in 
pyramidal form; exceedingly beautiful.10 
- New Crimson Feathered. Crimson spikes; beau¬ 
tiful .10 
- Pyramidalis Plumosa. Beautiful long plumes, 
pyramidal in form, of red, yellow, violet, etc.; 
very striking.. 10 
- Huttoni. Bushy habit, pyramidal form, profusely 
branched,each leading branch being tipped with 
a small spike of bright crimson flowers.10 
- Cristata. (See Cockscomb.) 
CASTOR OIL BEAN. (See Ricinus.) 
