HEATHERS GIVE FINE WINTER COLOR. }} 
x CHRYSANTHEMUM Maximum Esther Reed. S-sh. A very lovely, 
very double white Shasta Daisy. The exquisite blossoms are 
corn aguas from May to Oct. New English importation. 
1550c. | 
CLEMATIS Integrifolia. Large, deep blue flowers with white centers 
on decumbent, two foot stems. 50c. 
COLCHICUM. B. Autumn Crocus. The flowers appear without foliage 
after the first fall rains. They are free flowering and bloom for 
a long period. The wide, tulip-like leaves appear in spring. 
Autumnale Album. Pure white. 25c each. 
Autumnale Minor. Lovely orchid lavender. 25c each. 
Parkinsonii. Narrow, wavy leaves. Checkered blossoms of deep 
lilac rose and white. 25c each. 
Speciosum. Rosy mauve. 25c each. 
CONVOLVULUS.. S. Perennial Morning Glory. Persistent summer 
bloomers. These forms do not spread. 
Se aa Gray foliage and fine pink blooms all summer and 
all. 35c. 
Mauritanicus. More trailing than the above with greener foliage 
and lavender blue flowers. Persistent and profuse bloomers. 
COPTIS Trifolia. Sh. Gold Thread. Good ground cover for shade 
with finely cut deep green leaves. 
CORYDALIS. S-sh. Fine ferny foliage. Suitable for walls. 
- Bulbosa. A bulbous form with dainty orchid flowers in early 
spring. Plant in late summer. 50c. 
Lutea. Lemon yellow flowers. Continuous bloomer. Easy and good. 
COTONEASTER Humifusa. (Dammeri). Slender creeping stems; 
evergreen foliage. Solitary white flowers followed by red 
berries. 25-50c. . 
Microphylla Glacialis. A slow growing species that hugs the 
rocks. It has small rounded leaves that are grayish under- 
neath, and pinkish white flowers followed by red _ berries. 
Very neat and attractive. 50c. 
COTULA Squalida. A good bulb cover with fine, ferny foliage. 
CROCUS. B. Autumn Flowering. Mid-summer delivery. 
Speciosus. Very blue lavender with orange center. Exquisite. 
de each. 
Zonatus. Soft rosy lavender with yellow center surrounded by an 
orange zone. Ethereal and lovely. 5c each. 
CYCLAMEN. Sh. Hardy varieties. These lovely plants are a distinct 
addition to the shade garden. The habit of growth and blossom 
shape resemble those of the florist’s cyclamen, but they are 
much smaller and more dainty. The leaves are interesting In 
shape, and in many varieties they are beautifully mottled with 
lighter green. The fact that most varieties bloom in the fall 
makes them doubly valuable. They like lime. . 
