InnisfalUn Greenhouses, Springfield, Ohio. 
BROWALLIA. 
One of our favorite profuse-blooming bedding plants, covered with rich, beautiful 
winged flowers during the Summer and Autumn months, growing freely in any rich 
soil, blooms finely in the Winter if sown in August. 
Elata Grandillora Cmrulea.—Large sky-hlue flowers with a white center.. .5 cents. 
Elata Alba.—Pure white flowers.5 cents. 
Elata Nana Coerulea.—A new dwarf, blue, excellent, constant-blooming variety. 
Price.10 cents. 
CANDYTUFT. 
One of the most useful border annuals, very effective in beds, groups, ribbons, 
etc.; also very useful for pot culture, for conservatory decoration during the Winter. 
Seed sown is Autumn will flower early in Spring, and if sown in April or May, will 
continue to bloom until frost. Indispensable for bouquets. Hardy annuals. 
Candytuft. Candytuft, Kocket. 
Candytuft, Purple.—Of a purplish or deep lilac color.Scents. 
Dunnett’s Dark Crimson.—Very beautiful.5 cents. 
Kockett.—Large trusses of white flowers, fine for bouquets.5 cents. 
Kose.—This splendid variety has beautiful rose-colored flowers.5 cents. 
Sweet Scented.—White flowers of the richest fragrance. 5 cents. 
Snow Queen.—A superb new variety. For Illustration and description see Novel¬ 
ties. Per packet,.10 cents. 
White.—Pure white, flowers very fragrant.5 cents. 
Finest Mixed.—All colors mixed.5 cents. 
CACALIA—Tassel Flower. 
Annual, of easy culture, with tassel-shaped flowers. Blooms from July to Sep- 
tember, in clasters. Fine for borders. 
Caoalia, Mixed.—Golden yellow and scarlet flowers.5 cents. 
CALENDULA. 
Showy, free-flowering hardy annuals, growing in any good garden soil, produc¬ 
ing a fine effect in beds or mixed borders, and continuing in bloom until killed by 
frost. 
Calendula Meteor. Calliopsis. 
Calendula, Flore Pleno.—Showy, very double white flowers.5 cents. 
Meteor.—A new splendid variety of Pot Marigold, very large, beautiful extra 
double, striped, imbricated flowers of a deep orange on a pale yellow ground. 
Price,..\.5 cents. 
CALLIOPSIS. 
A brilliant class of hardy annuals, nearly two to three feet high, rapid growers. 
Flowers of every shade of yellow, orange and reddish brown. 
Calllopsis.—Mixed colors in every shade. .5 cents. 
CANNA—Indian Shot. 
A genus of highly ornamental plants, remarkable for their large and handsome 
foliage, majestic habit, and brilliant flowers. When planted in groups or masses, 
they impart quite a tropical aspect to the garden. Cannas are easily raised by sow¬ 
ing the seed early in the Spring, in a strong, moist heat, when the plants are highly 
decorative the first season. May also be planted in the flower border in the latter 
part of May and June, but will not flower so early. Half hardy perennials. 
Canna. Centrantlius. 
Canna, Marechal Vaillaut.—A splendid variety, orange flowers. Height six feet. 
Price,..10 cents. 
Hybrida.—Red, foliage resembling a small banana. Two feet.10 cents. 
Nepalensls.—Green foliage, with pure yellow flowers. Three feet.10 cents. 
Tricolor.—Beautiful striped foliage, with brilliant red flowers. Two feet .10 cents. 
Fine Mixed.—All the above varieties, mixed.10 cents. 
CENTRANTHUS. 
Very pretty, free-flowering, compact-growing plants, very effective in beds, rib¬ 
bons, or as an edging. Their transparent stem, delicate branches, and light glau¬ 
cous leaves, render them very beautiful; grow freely in any common soil. 
Centranthns.—Mixed colors.5 cents. 
CATCHFLY—Silene. 
A showy, free-flowering plant, for beds, borders, or ribbons. Succeeds in any 
soil. Hardy annuals. 
Catcliily.—Mixed colors, four and a half feet. 5 cents. 
CENTAUREA. 
Showy, hardy plants. Many of the varieties have beautiful, silvery foliage, 
and are indispensable for ribbon bordering or carpet bedding. 
Oentaurea, Americana.—Lilac purple, showy, hardy annual. Two feet... 5 cents. 
Candidissima.—Silver-leaved plant lor beds, ribbons, vases, baskets and pots. 
half-hardy perennial..20 cents. 
Gymnocarpa.—A graceful silvery-leaved variety, lor bedding or pot culture. Half- 
hardy perennial. One root.10 cents. 
CELOSIA—Coxcomb. 
Magnificent free-flowering, graceful-growing plants, producing in the greatest 
profusion, spikes of the most beautiful feathery flowers. Plants of the Celosia 
flower freely if planted out in June in light soil, not too rich. Grown in pots, they 
are the most elegant of greenhouse and conservatory plants. Half-hardy annuals. 
C'elosla, Glasgow Prize.—Heautiful dark foliage and immense, showy dark crim¬ 
son combs.10 cents. 
Plunioaa Superba.—A beautiful feathered variety, mixed colors.5 cents. 
Japonica.—A distinct and handsome variety. The combs are almost as delicately 
cut as ruftled lace, brilliant scarlet.10 cents. 
Christata Yariegata.—Magnificent large heads, variegated with crimson, orange 
green, shaded and striped .5 cents. 
