8 
Fred’k H. Horsford, Charlotte, Vermont. 
CAMPANULA pyramidalis. Sometimes called the “Chimney Bell-flower.” ,-Not prepaid-^Prepaid— 
It attains a height of 4 to 5 feet. Flowers disposed in long pamcled Each Doz. Each Doz. 
racemes and coming in July. 
fUF&' 
Campanula rotundifolia. 
Color.blue or white .$o 15 
C. Rainerii. Blue flowers. 
Summer.15 
C. rotundifolia (Harebell). 
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.15 
'iCASSIA marylandica( Amer¬ 
ican Senna). This grace- 
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, 8c. perpkt. . 
CATANANCHE caerulea. A native of the 
south of Europe; attains a height of 
about 3 feet, and bears on ample stems for cutting good-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 . 
CAULOPHYLLUM thalictroides (Papoose-root, 
or 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. 
CEDRONELLA cana. This native of New 
Mexico attains a height of 2 or 3 feet, stands 
erect, and has numerous spikes of showy pur¬ 
plish crimson flowers. It is a very fragrant 
plant, so much so that one in passing on the 
side of a bed of it opposite the wind could 
notice its odor at a distance of some rods. 
Though medium hardy in nature, I would 
advise a light covering for winter. Summer . 
CENTAUREA Cineraria ( C. candid is sima). Has 
whitish stems and foliage, with purple flowers 
in August. A native of Italy; it should be 
protected a little. 
C. dealbata. This is another member of the 
Compositae, with rose-colored flower heads. It 
grows about 15 inches high. Summer. 
C. macrocephala. A hardy plant from the Cau¬ 
casus. It has numerous large, decurrent 
leaves and good-sized yellow flower heads in 
July.Seeds, 6 cts. per pkt. . 
G. plumosa.20 
G. pseudo-phrygia.20 
CEPHALARIA tataricao Tall, 5 to 7 feet high, 
branching and bearing flowers at the ends of 
each branch. Father coarse for the border, 
but fine in the wild garden or among shrub¬ 
bery. Flowers creamy yellow, or nearly 
white in summer . . . .Seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. . 
40 
15 
15 
18 
18 
60 
18 
15 1 25 
20 
1 60 
1 10 
18 1 40 
18 
Dictamnus fraxinella. 
(See page 11.) 
12 
I 15 
15 
20 
25 
25 
30 
15 
I 20 
20 
20 
25 
20 
25 
20 
30 
1 40 
1 70 
