8 
FRED’K H. HORSFORD, CHARLOTTE, VERMONT. 
/—Not prepaid—,/—Prepaid—, 
CAMPANULA punctata. A Siberian species, 15 to 18 inches high; flowers Each Doz. Each Doz. 
nearly white, spotted with red. It spreads from the roots, though not to 
become troublesome. It is a good border plant. June.$0 12 $1 00 $0 15 $1 30 
C. pyramidalis. Steeple Bells, Chimney Bellflower. Flowers dis¬ 
posed in long panicled racemes and coming 
in July. Color blue or white. 4 to 5 feet. 15 1 40 iS 1 60 
C. Rainerii. Blue flowers. Summer . . . 
.Seeds, 8 cts. per pkt. . 15 18 
C. rotundifolia. Harebell, Bluebell. 
This little native is one of our attractive 
wild flowers, and is quite suited to almost 
any part of the rockery. It also does finely 
in any good garden soil. Summer. (See 
illustration, preceding page).15 18 
CASSIA marylandica. Ameri¬ 
can Senna. This graceful 
and hardy perennial attains 
a height of 3 to 5 feet, with 
numerous Acacia-like leaves 
and many clusters of yellow 
flowers in August. It makes 
a rather good showing, after 
becoming well established, 
as a mid-summer hedge 
plant, where its foliage shows 
to good advantage until 
frost. It would make a good 
showing among low shrub¬ 
bery where it could get the 
full sun for a portion of the 
day- Seeds, 8 cts. per pkt. .15 1 25 20 1 60 
CATANANCHE caerulea. 
Blue Succory. A native 
of the south of Europe; at¬ 
tains a height of about 3 feet, 
and bears on ample stems 
forcuttinggood sized,daisy¬ 
shaped flowers of a pale blue 
or white in August. A good 
plant for the border, and 
when once established seems to be a permanent one. It does not seem to 
spread from its scattered seed like many of its relative Composite. 
• • • ' *.Seeds, 10 cts. per pkt. . 15 1 10 18 1 40 
CAULOPHYLLUM thallctroldes. Papoose-root, Blue Cohosh. Flowers 
small, in early spring ; of not much account; foliage dark green ; fruit a blue 
berry. The plant thrives in shade and wants rich soil. 
CENTAUREA donlbata. Mealy Centaury. This is another member of the 
Compositic, with rose-colored flower-heads. It grows about 15 inches high. 
Convallaria majalis, (See opposite page.) 
C. macrocophala. A hardy plant from the Caucasus. It has numerous large, 
decurrent leaves and good-sized yellow flower-heads in July. 
.Seeds, 6 cts. per pkt. . 
C. plumosn . 
C. psoudo-phrygla. 
C. ruthonlca. Russian Knap-weed. Hardy perennial; about 3 feet high, 
with pale yellow flower-heads in July. 
CEPHALARIA tatarlca. Tall, 5 to 7 feet high, branching and bearing flowers 
at tlie ends of each branch. Rather coarse for the border, but fine in the wild 
garden or among shrubbery. Flowers creamy yellow, or nearly white in 
summer.Seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. . 
15 I to 
18 
15 
18 
25 
30 
15 I 20 
20 
20 
25 
20 
25 
20 
22 
20 
3 ^ 
cerastium. Mouse-ear Ciiickweeds. 
C. Bloborstolnil, C. Bolssleri and C. tomentosum are low-growing, spread¬ 
ing plants for edging or for matting purposes. The last is the taller, being 
about 6 inches high and having silvery foliage. I have put the three under 
one price and description. Summer. 
