MAY PATR NURSERIES, Bergenfield, N. “J. ZS 
CHRYSOGONUM. Golden Star. (Compositae, Composite Family) 
Chrysogonum virginianum. Attractive low clumps of deep green leaves and 6 inch stems 
with showy, bright golden colored “Stars” from April to August. This native of 
Virgin‘a is perfectly hardy and easy to grow in an acid loam in sun or shade. (Ph. 
5-7) 25cm Hache wo stor VUGe aL 4s tor. Saou. 
CHRYSOPSIS. Golden Aster. (Compositae, Composite Family) 
Chrysopsis falcata. Large 10 inch clumps of woolly gray foliage topped with clusters 
of small bright golden daisies in August and September, A good Eastern native for 
Summer and Fall color in the rock garden. It likes a sandy acid soil in full sun. 
(Ph: 5-6) SUCHE Aci roatot pl-2o. 
CONVALLARIA. Lily-of-the-Valley. (Liliaceae, Lily Family) 
Convallaria majalis flore pleno. A new and extremely rare double flowered form of the 
common Lily-of-the-Valley. A dense mass of large oval shaped leaves about 4 inches 
high and 8 inch flower spikes of little, white, double lilies. A widespread species in 
Europe, Asia and Eastern North America that requires a deep acid leafmold soil 
in full shade. (Ph. 4-6) $1.00 Each. 3 for $2.50. 
Convallaria majalis rosea. An equally rare variety that is tinted a pale rose color on the 
outside of the flowers. More rare and interesting than it is beautiful. Same soil and 
exposure as above. S100 tia chigs:ga to tep2-50: 
COPROSMA. (Rubiaceae, Madder Family) 
Coprosma petriei. Dwarfest of all evergreen shrubs. It forms interesting, slow spreading 
mats of thick branches covered with tiny oval leaves and in Fall it has large reddish 
berries sitting right on it. A little gem never more than one inch high. A native of 
New Zealand that is perfectly hardy and easy to grow in a very gritty lime soil in 
full sun. (Ph. 7-8) 61 U0 ach, seostor. 52.50, 
COPTIS. Goldthread. (Ranunculaceae, Buttercup Family) 
Coptis groenlandica. (Formerly listed as C. trifolia) An evergreen mat of coarsely 
toothed, three lobed leaves and short stiff flower stems about 4 inches high carrying 
a dainty white flower. This native of Eastern North America is in bloom from May 
to August, and requires a moist acid leafmold soil in full shade. (Ph. 4-6). 
OoceL aches oetor 00c. 12Zsfor $3.50. 
Coptis laciniata. This species from our Western States forms a solid carpet of three 
lobed, finely cut leaves that turn a rich bronze color with the first frost. Small white 
flowers on stiff 5 inch stems in April. Give it the same soil and exposure as above. 
DUcwisachues tor $125. e1Zsfor) $5.00. 
Coptis quinquefolia. The prettiest of the group with dark green, finely cut, five lobed 
leaves and charming white flowers on 3 inch stems in April. A little Japanese 
species that requires the same soil and conditions as C. groenlandica. ; 2 
SQca laches. tors $)i25,. 12 tor ($5.00. 
COREMA. Broom Crowberry. (Empetraceae, Crowberry Family) 
Corema conradii. A New Jersey native Heath-like evergreen shrub with small brownish 
fuzzy flowers in April and May. Useful for colonizing in very sandy, acid soil in 
full sun or partial shade. (Ph. 4-5) 50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00. 
CORNUS. Dogwood. (Cornacear, Dogwood Family) 
Cornus canadensis. (Bunchberry) A dwarf creeping Dogwood about 6 inches high, with 
whorled leaves on reddish stems and large white, showy Dogwood flowers in April 
and May, followed by bright red berries in Fall. This native of Northern North 
America requires an acid leafmold soil in shade or partial shade. (Ph. 5-6) Established 
pot plants. 50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00. 
CORYDALIS. Fumitory. (Fumariaceae, Fumitory Family) 
Corydalis cheilanthifolia. A large clump of finely cut, ferny foliage about 8 inches high, 
and short stems with a few yellow flowers. A plant from China, recommended for 
its strikingly ornamental foliage. An easy grower in a neutral to acid loam in shade 
or semi-shade. (Ph. 6-7) 35c Each. 3 for 90c. 12 for $3.50. 
* Indicates New Introduction. 
