61 CLEMATIS VIORNA—erltyt(3)70. Urn-bells, with thick 
brittle petals, tyrian purple, but all of a creamy down¬ 
iness within. Effective as a bank trailer, or will train to 
make a fence into a flower-set hedge simulation. Pkt. 10c; 
% oz. 30c. 
62 CLEMATIS VITICELLA—city(2-3) 20 ft. Quick climber, 
the annual shoots loaded with starry blossoms of blue, lav¬ 
ender, or rosy lilac. Exceedingly floriferous. Pkt. 10c; 
% oz. 25c. 
OFFER 38A9—One pkt. each of the fourteen taller vines, 
“61” or “62”, listed in above, for $1.75. 
OFFER 39A9—One pkt. each of the six lower species, 
“21”, in above, for 75c. 
OTHER CLEMATIS SPECIES—Following can be supplied 
at uniform price of 15c the pkt.: Akeboides, Aristata, Bead- 
lei, Fremonti, Gentianoides, Graveolens, Ligusticifolia, Mar- 
ata, Meyeriana, Pubescens, Tubulosa. 
CLEMATIS BLEND—All species listed here, with others, in 
one general mixture. Pkt. 15c. 
NUMERALS BEFORE THE NAMES indicate, first 
digit, the class of plant listed, whether a succulent, 
a bulb, an herbaceous perennial, a tree, or the like. 
Second digit indicates treatment and relative hardi¬ 
ness. hull and detailed explanation of the nu¬ 
merals is given on catalog page one. The numerals 
are for your convenience in locating quickly listings 
of species suitable for a particular use or place. Thus 
if you were looking for tender succulents, you would 
watch for listings marked 45 ; if for hardy herbace¬ 
ous perennials, for numerals 21 ; if for bulbs to be 
grown in summer garden and dug and stored in fall, 
then look for 33 ; if for hardy shrub seeds, then watch 
for combination 51 ; and so for the many other 
classifications that are possible. 
Listings of quick annual flowers are not indicated 
by preceding numerals, but are marked instead by a 
star (*) before the name. 
*CLEOME SERRULATA—ecbx(8)50. Splendid species, 
rather new to gardens. Sturdily upright, tree-shaped 
plants. The flowers, are a clean, pure Cosmos-pink. Each 
of the many branches ends in an ever-lengthening bloom- 
raceme, the flowers carried in a close compactness that 
is relieved by the airy, spidery anthers. We think you 
will like this pleasant little-known annual Cleome. Pkt. 
10c; oz. 20c. 
*GIANT CLEOME—See Gynandropsis. 
*GOLDEN CLEOME—See Cleome lutea, page 4. Pkt. 20c. 
25 CLERODENDRON FALLAX—w(8). Great showy pan¬ 
icles of brilliant scarlet bloom. Always in flower. Par¬ 
ticularly good. Pkt. 15c. 
52 CLERODENDRON TRICHOTOMUM—kt 10 ft. Flowers 
in immense panicles, like white Phlox divaricata, but more 
starry. Rose-purple bracts that later become crimson, con¬ 
trasting with the peacock blue berries. Blooms August 
and September. Carnation fragrance. Hardy at Phila¬ 
delphia, but may need shelter farther north. Pkt. 15c. 
51 CLETHRA ALNIFOLIA—omatstkt(3) 10 ft. Feathery, 
creamy spikes, with a fragrance that is the sweet breath of 
the August woods. Handsome hardy shrub. Pkt. 10c. 
25 CLIANTHUS PUNICEUS—w(7). Red Kowhai. Long 
racemes of rich crimson flowers. Showy pot plant. Pkt. 15c. 
25 CLIANTHUS PUNICEUS ALBA—White Kowhai. Pkt. 
15c. 
21 CLINTONIA ANDREWSIANA—rmatsty(2-3)24. Burn¬ 
ished rosettes, crimson “lilies” above, then glossy, long- 
hanging purple berries. Pkt. 15c ; rg oz. 25c. 
21 CLINTONJA BOREALIS—rnsy(l)15. Creamy flowers, 
then berries of prussian-blue. Pkt. 15. 
21 CLINTONIA UNIFLORA—Pretty white blossoms. Pkt. 
• 20c. 
21 CODONOPSIS CLEMATIDEA—*rstx(8)16. Delightful 
tuberous-rooted half-trailer, with drooping white bells, veined 
with brightest peacock blue. Within, the bells are zoned 
with purple and blue above a basal blotch of black and 
buff. It may need protection in exposed northern loca¬ 
tions, but it is winter-safe at Philadelphia. Sometimes 
grown as a pot plant. Pkt. 15c. 
25 CLIVIA MINIATA—w. Showy clusters of rich, “burnt 
orange” flowers. Long in bloom. Big bulb-like seeds. Each 
15c; 3 for 40c ; 9 for $1.00. 
31 COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE—ry(4)10. In autumn, long 
after the foliage has ripened, come big, cup-shaped, purple 
or lavender blossoms. Pkt. 10c; *4 oz. 30c; 1 oz. $1.00. 
31 COLCHICUM LUTEUM—ry(l)7. Rare spring-blooming 
Kashmir species. Flowers like golden stars. Pkt. 15c; 
^ oz. 30c. 
25 COLEUS BARBATA—ecbk(w) (7)48. Tall spikes of 
brightly decorative blossoms, a rich velvety purple. Big 
leaves of soft downy green. Will reach four feet outside, 
but as a pot plant, may be kept low and stocky by pinching 
back. Here is Coleus extraordinary. It comes from 
Kenya, ranging into Ethiopia. Pkt. 20c. 
25 COLEUS RAINBOW-LEAF BLEND — w. Foliage in 
varied combinations of white, yellow, copper, red, and 
maroon. No two seedlings will be just alike. Showy and 
easy pot-plant, or valued for summer effects outside. Leaves 
often frilled, undulate or slashed. Pkt. 20c. 
*COLLINSIA TENELLA—esty (1)10. Dainty, airy, blue- 
violet blossoms in earliest spring, that is if you re¬ 
membered to sow the seed in October or November. Seeds 
sown then, right where the flowers are to be, will give a 
spread of delight through April and May. Best way is to 
order the seed now,—then you will have it when you 
want it. This rare little Blue-eyed Mary comes from 
the Queen Charlotte Islands, way north of Vancouver. 
Pkt. 15c. 
*COLLOMIA GRANDIFLORA—ex(3-4)20. Melodies in 
salmon and buff, with pink tinge of ripening apricot; little 
long-tubed stars, cluster-set on cushions. Pkt. 20c. 
52 COLUTEA MEDIA—*ebk (2-4) 7 ft. Clustered pea- 
blossoms, golden orange, with red-brown markings. A quick 
and easy ornamental shrub. Pkt. 10c. 
SKY-FLOWERS HERE 
All bloom quickly from seed, which germinates readily. 
They may be treated as annuals. 
33 COMMELINA COELESTIS — *ebx(8)28. Sky-flower. 
Tumbled masses of intensely, vividly blue blossoms, color of 
the deep summer sky. Ever-blooming. Store tuberous roots 
like Dahlias. Illustrated, page 12. Pkt. 15c; ^ oz. 30c. 
33 COMMELINA COELESTIS WHITE PANSY-Enamel 
white blossoms, otherwise like last. Pkt. 15c. 
25 COMMELINA NUDIFLORA — *erbx(w) (8) 10. Called 
Blue Butterfly, and the name seems very applicable to the 
great wavy-winged blossoms, but not all of the flowers are 
azure, some will be delicate orchid-rose. A half-trailer for 
the open garden (treat there as annual), the rock garden, 
porch box, window box or hanging basket. Pkt. 15c. 
OFFER 40A9—One pkt. each of above for 40c. 
*COMMELINA BLEND—The above, and others. Blue, or¬ 
chid, rose and white. Sow in annual garden. Pkt. 15c. 
51 COMPTONIA ASPLENIFO LI A—datstokt (9)36. Sweet 
Fern. Shrubs with aromatic fern foliage. Pkt. 15c. 
22 CONANDRON RAMONDIOIDES—rstatx(w) (2)10. Cur¬ 
tains of foliage, crispy, crinkly, glossy, with gold-eyed pur¬ 
ple flowers above. Delight of rockeries (some protection 
north) ; or makes an exquisite pot-plant. Pkt. 15c. 
21 CONVALLARIA MAJALIS—egrstaty(2)10. Lily of the 
Valley. Perfumed bells of white daintiness. Pkt. 15c; 
y s oz. 40c. (Plants, rooted pips, not clumps, for strictly 
outdoor planting, 10 for 50c ; 25 for $1.00 ; 100 for $3.00.) 
21 PINK LILY OF VALLEY—Exceedingly rare. Bells 
suffused with rose. Most people like it, but some do not. 
Plants only, singly rooted pips, (not clumps), at 60c each; 
3 for $1.50. Not more than three to a customer. 
CONVOLVULUS AUREUS SUPERBUS—ek. Golden Glory. 
Morning Glories in golden yellow. An annual vine that 
needs a long season. Start it early. Unique. Pkt. 15c. 
22 CONVOLULUS MAURITANICUS—*rx(3-4)6. Blue cas¬ 
cades. Delightful rock garden or porch box trailer. Pkt. 
15c. 
33 COOPERIA PEDUNCULATA — erbx(8)16. Rain Lily. 
Large, pink-tinged white blossoms after each shower. Rich 
perfume. Exquisite. Handle bulbs like those of gladiolus. 
Easy from seed. Illustrated, page 12. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 50c. 
(Bulbs. 3 for 25c; 9 for $1.00.) 
52 COPROSMA BRUNNEA—qyt(l)18. New Zealand shrub- 
let with shining skyblue berries. Pkt. 20c. 
22 COPROSMA PETREI—rgqyt(4)l. Delightful inch-high 
carpeter, paved with glossy blue berries. New Zealand. 
Likes a bit of peat moss in soil. Pkt. 20c. 
*CORAL FLOWER—Easy, unusual and most showy annual 
flower. See page 4. Illustrated, page 6. Pkt. 15c. 
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