8 
EDWARD GILLETT’S CATALOGUE. 
CAMASSIA esculenta — This plant grows a foot high or more, has beauti¬ 
ful dark blue flowers, and is of easy culture. It should be in every collection. 
10 cents each, $1 per dozen. 
Fraseri (Wild Hyacinth) — Similar to the above, with light blue flowers, leaves 
grass-like. 10 cents each, §1.10 per dozen. 
CASSIA Marilaildica (American Senna) — A thrifty plant 2 to 5 feet high, 
forming large and showy clumps. Flowers yellow with a dark center. Fine 
for moist, open places. 10 cents each, §1.25 per dozen 
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NAPOLEON III—A Hardy Carnation of healthy and vigor- 
oils growth, forming fine large clumps, the double bright crimson 
fragrant flowers supported on straight firm stems, flowering 
0 through the season. It was well received last season. 15 cents 
^ each, $1.50 per dozen. g 
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JUNE FINK —With fine double white fragrant flowers. Hardy. 15 
cents each. 
HARDY PINK—Her Majesty — The flowers are of large size, and 
purest white. Very fragrant, quite hardy. 15 cents each. 
CHEL0NE LjOlli — A hardy plant from mountains of North Carolina, with 
beautiful purple flowers. Desirable for a moist open place. 15 cents each, 
§1.50 per dozen. 
CIMICIFUGA racemosa (Black Snakeroot)—'Tall, 4 to 6 feet, with white 
flowers in elongated racemes. Desirable for a moist, shady corner. 3 5 cents 
each, §1.50 per dozen. 
CLAYT0NIA parvillora-A fine little plant from Oregon, with a tuft of 
bright green leaves at the base. Flowers pink on slender stems. 10 cents each, 
§1 per dozen. 
Virginica (Spring Beauty)—With large rose-colored flowers. 10 cents each, §1 
per dozen. 
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g “MIELLEZ’S REVELATION”—In Lily of tlie Valley, it is of ex- 
traordinary size and vigor, of the most exquisite fragrance, and does well 
under all conditions and all sorts of soils, growing just as well in full 
sun as partial shade, and is extremely hardy, and while not increasing 
quite as fast as the common kinds is still of good increase. It is well to 
cover it in December with a good coat of barnyard manure—cow or 
horse—green is just as good as old. Leave it in the spring to serve as 
mulch. The Massachusetts Horticultural Society awarded it a 4 ‘First 
Class Certificate of Merit” on May 22d, 1897. 15 cents each. §1.50 per 
dozen. 0 
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C0NVALLARIA inajalls (Common Lily of the Valley 
of the Garden) —Well known in cultivation. Flowers 
small, white, bell-shaped, very fragrant. 20 cents in 
clumps, §1.25 per dozen, §5 per hundred. 
CLEMATIS Fremoilti — A hardy herbaceous Clematis 
from Rocky Mountains, growing about 1 foot high, form¬ 
ing tine clumps. Flowers medium size, blue. 25 cents 
each. 
C0PTIS trifolia (Goldthread) — A little low ever¬ 
green with bright shiny leaves and white flowers. Plant 
in a shady place. 10 cents each, §1 per dozen. 
COREOPSIS lanceolata— Glows 1 to 2 feet high, 
with large showy yellow flowers, 
cents each. §1 per dozen. 
Rich, damp soil. 
CONVALLAHI 
