Hammonton, New Jersey 
13 
Quantity 
CORNELIAN CHERRY, small tree. 3 ft. Ult. 
H. 12 ft. 2 
COTONEASTER, upright. Ult. H. 4 ft. Small 
shiny leaves, slender branches filled with red 
berries. 18 in. plants. 2 
COTONEASTER, low growing, red berries. 3 
COTONEASTER (Solicifolia) Ult. H. 3 to 4 ft. 
Of all the species this is the most handsome. 
Branches are long and drooping and at the end 
of summer are literally filled with glowing red 
berries. Should not be grown north of Wilming¬ 
ton. Del. 1 ft. plants. 2 
COTTON (Seeds). Here is an excellent novelty 
that will be admired by everyone. The Southern 
cotton may be grown to perfection in your 
garden. Full directions for culture included. 
1 bag of seed. 
COTTON SHRUB (Baccaris KaUmifolia). Ult. 
H. 6 ft. Small leathery leaves. Well branched 
shrub with myriads of flowers resembling tiny 
tufts of cotton. Blooms very late in the season 
when no other shrubs are in bloom. 3 ft. plants 2 
CRAETAGUS (Oxyacantha). These are large 
thorny trees. Flowers white followed by at¬ 
tractive tiny apple shape fruits. Remaining on 
until Fall. Used for background effect. 
CREPE MYRTLE (Lagerstroma), any color, 2 ft. 
Ult. H. 10 ft. 2 
CROCUS, plant in fall. 50 
CUCUMBER TREE. This is a Magnolia. Im¬ 
mense shiny leaves. Mammoth flowers. 4 ft. 
Ult. H. 10 ft. 1 
C UN NIN GH AMI AN A. Ult. H. 10 ft. This is a 
magnificent evergreen and belongs to the 
Aurecaria. Hardy as far north as Philadel¬ 
phia. This is an outstanding plant and can 
only be fully appreciated upon sight. An excel¬ 
lent specimen, purchased at Shady Lawn five 
years ago may be seen at the garden of Mrs. 
Ivean, Westmont, N. .T. 18 in. 1 
CURRANTS. Fine table sorts, 2 yr. plants. 6 
CURRANTS, black. Due to the Pine Rust we do 
not recommend or carry them. 
DAFFODILS, assorted. We have an excellent mix 
ture that includes Jonquils, Narcissus, Daffodils 
and many fine named types. A glorious assort¬ 
ment and an all season spring bloom. Bulbs 
of which the majority will bloom the first sea¬ 
son. Fine for that bare or shady spot. 
DAFFODILS, Rock garden types. Full range 
of color. Grows not over 6 inches. 
DAFFODILS. .Sir Watkins. Large single mam¬ 
moth flowered of a glowing yellow. 
DAFFODILS. Gardenia flowered. Double white 
flower; many on a stem; very sweet. 
DAHLIAS. Listed under Spring planting. 
DAPHNE 
(Cneorum). Pink, evergreen foliage, beautiful 
plant for all purposes. 50 to 75 flowers. 
(Merzerium). New shrub variety. Dwarf, 1 ft. 
woody plants heavily laden with lavender 
pink flowers. A most handsome, tiny shrub 
and extremely attractive. 
(Odora). Small shrub, half hardy. 
DAY LILIES (Funkia or Hosta). These happy 
plants are about the finest acquisition to a 
, garden. Thrive in dry or wet ground, sun or 
shade. In fact, they are always a good stand¬ 
by. We describe the best of the group. 
1— Funkia variegata. A border plant or edging. 
Golden leaves with a slight green margin. 
Long spikes of blue bells. Best in shade. 
Turns green in full sun. 10 
2— Funkia Picta variegata. Same as above but 
almost a solid light yellow in full sun. Very 
dwarf. Short stems of blue bell shaped flowers 10 
3— Funkia Sieboldie. Large green leaves with 
tall spikes of blue flowers. Will grow in 
dense shade or full sun. 15 cents each. 10 
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