1 COTULA SQUALIDA—Dense, minute foliage featherings, 
bronze in sun, rich green in shade. New Zealand. Hardy. 
Rock garden or carpeting. Plants, each 35c. 
2 CRASSULA—Desirable pot plants with crispy, succulent 
foliage. ARGENTEA—Jade Plant. Sturdy, well-branched, 
with thick, shining green leaves that become silver-flaked 
when dry. Flowers rose. Plants, each 40c. CULTRATA— 
Each thick, green leaf turns to a different angle, giving 
whirling illusion. Plants, each 85e. PERFORATA—String 
of Buttons. Thick, rounded leaves seem to have the slender 
stem threaded through them. Pink flowers. Desirable for 
boxes or hanging baskets. Plants, each 35c. TETRAGONA— 
Baby Pine of China. The plants with their thick spike- 
leaves of rich emerald do look like miniature pines. Flowers 
white. Plants, each 35c. OFFER 48A35—One plant each of 
the four for $1.30. 
5 CREPE MYRTLE—k. Exceedingly handsome blossoms, 
ranging from pink to near crimson. Wood-hardy to about 
Washington. Further north it behaves as an herbaceous 
perennial, flowering freely on the current season’s stems. 
In cold areas roots may need protection. Lagerstroemia 
indica. Pkt. 15c; 3 for 40c. 
*CREPIS RUBRA—ek(2)10. A quick, and decidedly pretty 
annual flower, sometimes called Pink Dandelion. That’s a 
rather good name for it, the blossoms do look like extra- 
large dandelions in pure pink, but it is more floriferous 
than any dandelion, and over a longer season. Pkt. 15c. 
CREPIS RUBRA ALBA—The last in pure white, a charm- 
ing flower. Pkt. 20c. 
*CROTALARIA RETUSA—ejck(3-4)35. This is the ‘‘Golden 
Sweet Pea,’’ blossoms of Sweetpea form carried in many 
spire-like spikes, an exceedingly showy plant, upright, not 
a vine. The flowers are glossy golden yellow, with bronze- 
brown markings on wing reverse. An unusual annual that 
we think you will like very much. Pkt. 15c; 3 pkts. for 40c. 
2 CRUSEA VIOLACEA—egw(7)16. A much-branched semi- 
decumbent plant with good foliage and, in winter, pretty 
little violet flowers clustered in Crucianella reminder. 
North, a pot plant. Pkt. 20c. 
*CUPHEA AVALON HYBRIDS—ecbx(8)20. One of the 
better annual flowers. The curious blossoms come in a sea- 
son-long profusion, and the color range, in gradations of 
shade and tone, is of rather amazing extent. There will be 
lavender, lilac, white, pure pink, rose purple, crimson, and 
the most intense of fire scarlets. The plants, at a little 
distance, seem to be covered with fluttering, brightly hued 
butterflies. Illustrated page 15. Pkt. 15c. 
*CUPHEA LANCEOLATA—ecbx(8)40. As attractive as the 
last, but quite different, taller, with intricately wrought 
blossoms, two large upper petals of velvety black-maroon 
four smaller lower ones of brilliant crimson. Pkt. 15c. 
GAY CYCLAMEN 
2 CYCLAMEN GIANT-FLOWERED—w. A splendid strain 
for pot culture, brilliantly colored flowers of great size, 
not excelled, we believe, by any other. Glorious color range. 
6 seeds for 25c; 14 for 50c; 30 for $1.00. 
1 CYCLAMEN HARDY BLEND—kt. Here are winter-hardy 
kinds for the outdoor garden. Flowers are smaller than 
those of the tender Cyclamen, but as exquisite in form. 
Delicately fragrant. Blossoms may be white, pink, rose or 
crimson, foliage often marbled or undulate. A delightful 
rock garden plant, or use it in leaf-nestling colonies about 
the base of some great tree. 10 seeds for 25c; 83 for 75c; 
100 for $2.00. 
1 EASY CYNOGLOSSUM * 
All of the Cynoglossums may be treated as annuals, and 
some of them are truly so, as the Amabiles. Others will 
live for two years, a few for several years, but all here 
will bloom first season from early sowings. AMABILE 
BLUEBIRD—25 inches. Chinese Forgetmenot. Lustrous 
indigo. Pkt. 10c. AMABILE PINK—The last in pleasing 
lilac-rose. Pkt. 10c. AMABILE SNOWBIRD—Here the 
sprays are snowy white. Pkt. 10c. AMABILE PEERLESS— 
Unsegregated color variations in blue from palest to deep- 
est, white and suffusions, rosy tints. Pkt. 15c; 4 oz. 25c. 
CRETICUM—Close crosier-sprays of purple and chocolate. 
Pkt. 15¢. NERVOSUM—20 inches. Deepest blue-azure. 
Hardy perennial. Pkt. 15¢. CHEIRIFOLIUM—20 inches. 
Dense sprays of red-violet. Leaves white-tomentose. Pkt. 
15e. ZEYLANICUM—326 inches. Silvery sky blue. Foliage 
silky-silvery. Pkt. 15c. OFFER 50A55—One pkt. each of 
above for 70c. 
[21] 

3 CYANELLA CAPENSIS—ryt(2)12. Rare hardy or near- 
hardy bulb from Cape of Good Hope. Starry blue-lavender 
flowers. Winters at Boston. Pkt. 20c. 
1 CYNANCHIUM ACUMINATIFOLIUM — A handsome 
plant, making eventually big clumps that are sheafs _of 
flowers for months. The blossoms are waxy, cream-white, 
starry, and carried in great numbers. 30 inches. Long- 
lived, hardy. Plants, divisions, each 35c; 8 for $1.00. 
3 CYPELLA HERBERTI—‘*erk (3-4) 22. Tigridia-like sum- 
mer-blooming bulbs with shell-blossoms in blended tan, 
old gold and brown. Blooms first year from seed, and will 
force. Illustrated below, Pkt. 25c. 
3 CYPELLA PLUMBEA—*ebk(3-4)32. Rather like last, but 
differs in that the flowers are blue-violet, and the plants 
a bit taller. Plaited leaves. Pkt. 20c. 
2 CYPHOMANDRA BETACEA—w. Rare tropical fruit that 
may be grown as a large pot plant. Fruits are size of a 
large egg, tawny orange with purple stripes, skin tough, 
pulp soft and rich, flavor between that of the Tomato and 
the large English dessert Gooseberries. Pkt. 15c. 
CYPELLA 
HERBERTII 
IXIOLIRION 
MONTANUM 
CRINUM 
LONGIFOLIUM 
3 THE CRINUM LILIES 
Glorious beauties, flowering bulbs of the Amaryllis family 
for outdoor growing. Illustrated above. The bulbs store 
in winter as readily as Gladiolus, but Crinums longifolium 
and Powelli album are fully hardy at Philadelphia when 
left right outside without digging, and with protection of 
mulching would probably winter in the open much further 
North. FIMBRIATULUM—Whorls of large, fragrant flow- 
ers that expand to stars, soft pink with rose-shaded stripe. 
Each $1.00; 8 for $2.80. LONGIFOLIUM—Big trumpet- 
flowers in pink-and-white, sweetly scented. Blooms always 
in spring, often again in fall. Each 90c; 3 for $2.50. 
POWELLI ALBUM—The blossoms are big lily-trumpets of 
purest waxen whiteness. A lovely flower. Each $1.00; 3 for 
$2.80. OFFER 49A25—One bulb each of the three for 
$2.70; 8 for each (9 in all) for $7.70. 
5 CYTISUS or BROOM 
Gorgeous in blossom, decorative in foliage. ‘‘kt” culture. 
SUPINUS—Crown Broom. A crown-shaped cluster of gold- 
en butterfly-blossoms ends each of the many stems. Fully 
hardy. 30 inches. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 35c. 
MULTIFLORUS—Spanish Broom. Pretty cream-white flow- 
ers. Give sheltered position. Pkt. 15c. 
SCOPARIUS PEERLESS—80 inches. Selected Scottish 
Broom. Attractive blossoms in creamy yellow, lemon, and 
golden orange, with others that carry red to velvety crim- 
son shadings. Odd, green whiplike stems with scanty foli- 
age. Cut, they hold their emerald coloring all winter, and 
with Ulex (Furze), and rose-hip sprays, will pleasantly fill 
a vase to brighten dull months. Pkt. 15c; 7 oz. 25c. 
BATTANDIERI—60 inches. Golden Lilac. Foliage all sil- 
very, glistening. Dense, long sprays of golden yellow blos- 
soms. Pkt. 20c. 
OFFER 51A55—One pkt. each of above for 60c. 
DIERAMA 
