14 
FRED’K H. HORSFORD, CHARLOTTE, VERMONT. 
/—Not 
CALTONIA candicans (Hyacinlhus candicans ). Has large, pure white, Each 
pendent, funnel-shaped flowers, in long racemes. They are fragrant, and 
the whole of the raceme is not out at one time. It is a native of South Africa, 
and has been very largely grown in the United States, selling as the “ Sum¬ 
mer Hyacinth.” Summer.Seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. . $d 06 
CAULTHERIA procumbens. Aromatic Winter- 
green .15 
GENTIAN A. Gentian. This group comprises some of 
the most admirable hardy plants. Most of them 
require much moisture while in growth, and on this 
account they often fail. I have recently been growing 
them in moist, shaded situations, in sandy loam, with 
very good results. Though moisture is necessary, 
drainage is also needed. They like a deep, loamy 
soil, with stones intermixed. 
C. affinis. From California. Blue flowers 
prepaid- 
Doz. 
$0 50 
C. Andrews!!. Closed Gentian. Not rare 
in many places in New England. It is a 
strong grower, with blue flowers an inch 
long. Autumn . 
C. Bigelov!!. A Colorado plant. 
C. calycosa. A handsome blue-flowered 
species from the Pacific Coast. 
G. cruciata. Has pale blue flowers in clus- 
Gentiana. 
G. ochroleuca. Blue terminal flower 
C. Saponarla. Soai*wort. Is one of the last to bloom and is valuable, as it 
comes in soon after G. Andrewsii.&nd barely before frost. 
C. tlbetlca. Is more attractive for its large, deep green foliage than on account 
GERANIUM. CRANESRILL. 
C. Fremont!!. A species from Colorado. 
C. Iboricum {G. platypclalum). Large and branching ; flowers pale purple, 
i” June.Seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. . 
C. incisum. A tall form, about 2 feet high, with rose-purple flowers; from 
G. sangulneum. 
in June . . 
GILLENIA trifoliata. 
Crimson or blood-red flowers ; plant 15 inches high ; blooms 
Indian 
Gypaophlla paniculata. 
Plant about 18 inches high, with pale 
rose or white flowers in pani- 
cles. Blooms in June .... 
C Y P S O P H I LA acutlfolla. 
. . . Seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. . 
C. paniculata. B Aliy’s 
Bkicxtii. A native of Europe. 
Has much to commend it. Its 
flowers are very numerous, so 
much so that to a casual ob¬ 
server they seem almost in¬ 
separable. The)' are nearly 
white, borne in panicles, ana 
give a very charming effect, 
either irt the border or when 
used in bouquets. It is a plant 
that grows alone in any good 
garden soil, and is sure to be 
prized by all who try it. Sum¬ 
mer . Seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. .15 1 25 
G. repens. A low, creeping 
plant, about 6 inches high, 
with white or pale rose flow¬ 
ers in July and August. Alps 
of Europe.15 1 40 
• /—Prepaid—, 
Each Doz. 
$0 08 $1 70 
18 
12 
I 15 
13 
I 25 
12 
I IO 
15 
I 25 
15 
I 25 
17 
I 40 
12 
I 15 
13 
I 25 
20 
25 
12 
I 10 
15 
I 30 
15 
l8 
12 
I 10 
15 
I 25 
20 
25 
15 
18 
12 
I 10 
15 
I 30 
15 
18 
20 
22 
15 
I 20 
18 
1 40 
15 
I 20 
18 
i 45 
18 145 
18 I 70 
