8 
EDWARD GILLETT, SOUTHWICK, MASS., U. S. A. 
CAMPANULA, Medium. White single. 15 cts. 
C. Medium. Double mixed. 15 cts. 
C. pyramidalis (Chimney Campanula). A tall variety, 3 or 4 feet high, with bell¬ 
shaped blue flowers borne along the upper half of stalk, June and July. Well- 
drained soil. 15 cts. each, Si.50 per doz. 
C. pyramidalis alba. White variety of above. 15c. 
C. rotundiflora (Harebell, or Blue Bells of Scot¬ 
land). This pretty little native will adapt itself to 
almost any situation. We see it in crevices of 
rocks many feet above our reach, or along the path 
at base of mountains. Give it good drainage in 
open sun or partial shade. 15 cts. each, Si per doz. 
CASSIA Marilandica (American Senna). 
A thrifty plant, 2 to 5 feet high, form¬ 
ing large and showy clumps. Flowers 
yellow, with a dark center. Fine for 
moist, open places. 1 o cts. each, $ 1.25 
per doz. 
CAULOPHYLLUM thalictroides (Blue 
Cohosh). A thrifty plant of our rich 
shady New England hillsides. Flowers 
greenish, followed by the large blue 
berries. 20 cts. 
CHIONODOXA Luciliae (Glory of the 
Snow). One of the most charming of 
early spring flowers. Easy of culture 
and perfect in hardiness. Sky blue. 
8 cts each, 50 cts. per doz. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM maximum. Achoice 
garden plant, easily grown. Flowers 
white, large and showy. Any soil not 
too wet. 15 cts. each, $1.25 per doz. 
CIMICIFUGA racemosa (Black Snake- 
root).^ I all, 4 to 6 feet, with white flowers in elongated racemes. Desirable for 
a moist, shady corner. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz. 
CLAYTONIA parviflora. A fine little plant from Oregon, with a tuft of bright green 
leaves at the base. Flowers pink on slender stems. 10 cts. each, Si per doz. 
Virginica (Spring Beauty). Large rose-colored flowers. 10 cts. each, Si per doz. 
CLEMATIS Fremonti. A hardy herbaceous Clematis from Rocky Mountains, growing 
about a foot high, forming fine clumps. Flowers medium size, blue. 25 cts. 
CONVALLARIA majalis (Common Lily-of-the-Valley of the garden). Well known in 
cultivation. Flowers small, white, bell-shaped, very fragrant. 20 cts. in clumps, 
$1.25 per doz., $5 per 100. 
C., var. “ M iellez’s Revelation ” in Lily-of-the-Valley. It is of extraordinary 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. Extremely hardy and 
while not increasing quite so 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 ; green is just 
as good as old. Leave it in the spring to serve as mulch. The Massachusetts Hor¬ 
ticultural Society awarded it a “First-Class Certificate of Merit,” May 22, 1897. 
15 cts each, $1.50 per doz. 
COPTIS trifolia (Goldthread). A little low evergreen, with bright shiny leaves and 
white flowers. Plant in a moist, shady place. 10 cts. each, $1 per doz. 
COREOPSIS lanceolata. Grows 1 to 2 feet high, with large showy yellow flowers. 
Rich, damp soil. 10 cts. each, $1 per doz. 
CORNUS Canadensis (Dwarf Cornel). Plant 6 inches high, with four broad leaves at 
the top. Flowers greenish, surrounded by a showy white involucre, followed by 
bright red berries. Desirable for a shady corner. Fine for massing. 15 cts. each, 
Sr 50 per doz 
