160 QUEENSLAND AGRICULTURAL JOURNAN. [1 Fee. sat} 
31. Callirhoe involucrata. A most beautiful deep-purple flower; trailer. | j) 
32. Campanula medium (Bell Flower). There is an immense variety, all ‘ 
some annuals or perennials; some, as 0. Garganica, are trailers. Geta mixed pi a 
‘i a PETE Every garden should have some of these ; the fruits of some 
eautiful. | 
34. Carnation Margarite (Margaret Carnations). Very useful for cut flowe™ | 
35. i perpetual flowered (Tree Carnations). A packet of see 
mixed colours. 
36. Carnation, Uriah Pike. Crimson velvet; a fine flower. ‘eal fl 
37. Celosia cristata (Cockscomb). Some of the varieties are very beautiful © 
large masses of brilliantly coloured velvet. 
38. Celosia pyramidales (Fire Feather). Very striking. 
39. Centaurea candidissima (Centuary). <A silver-leaved perennial ; 
bouquets, &e. d 
40. Centaurea Cyanus (Cornflower). Beautiful blue; a general favourite: 
41. i suaveolens. Yellow, scented. 
42. Cerinthe major (Honeywort). A good bee flower, not showy. 
43. Chelone barbata. A handsome plant like a Pentstemon. ‘it 
ae Chenopodium atriplicus (Goosefoot). In dry places the foliage is heat!” 
tinted. 
45. Chrysanthemum coronarium (Crown Daisy). Fine for borders. 
u gefill I 
46. #" frutescens. Yellow; very fine. 
47. > indicum. Several splendid varieties of this. ot 
48 % leucanthemum (Ox-eye Daisy). White; very large? | 
for decoration. pith 
49. Chrysanthemum maximum (Moon Penny Daisy). Large, pure © | 
decorative. 
50. Chrysanthemum Myconis. Flowering early. 
51. 6 tricolor, In several varieties ; very beautiful. 
52. Cineraria hybrida. Bushhouse favourite; grows outside with shade 
midday sun. wats! 
58. Clianthus Dampierii (Sturt’s Desert Pea). One of the handsomest plan 
cultivation ; a biennial. pr 
fa) 
ies Clianthus punecius (Glory, Flower). Splendid against a fence; 
scarlet. i 
55. Clarkia elegans ) Of these two species there are several varieties ; all P 
56. ,, _ pulchellaS and popular annuals. 
57. Clintonia pulchella. Blue and white; pretty. ha} 
58. Clitoria Ternatea. Showy and well-known climber, with blue peas 
flowers; there is a white variety. fut 
59. Coleus hybridus. Handsome foliage plants; varieties cannot be perp 
by seed, but a packet is sure to produce many distinct colours, and it is imfe™™ 
work raising them. pet? 
60. Cobcea scandens. A rambling climber; likes a rather shady place; ues | 
a pretty variegated variety. j | 
A 61. Collinsia bicolor, C. multicolor, Hardy and useful annuals; putPe 
white. 
62. Collomia coccinea. Scarlet; showy. 
63. Convolvulus major, fl. pl. Double-flowered, trailing ; mixed colours: 
54. 7 mauritanicus. Very distinct; blue and white. 
65. 5 minor. Dwarf; get a mixed packet. fi 
66. Cosmos bipinnata. There are several varieties ; they form the most use | 
garden flowers. ‘ Klondyke,” a bright golden yellow, is a magnificent flowe™ jj) 
strain of Californian hybrids comprises some beautiful varieties. You should ¢™ | 
have a large packet of these. 
67. Cosmos sulphureus. Bright yellow; good for decoration. 
68. Dahlia gracilis. A single dahlia; bright red; good. 
69. . Jaurezi. Bright, showy; semi-double; makes a grdnd mass- 
70. Delphinium cashmerianum, D. Hendersonii. These and one or tW® 
species should find places in every garden. is" 
71. Didymocarpus Gardneriana. Pretty lilac flower; good for edges in cay F 
72. Digitalis monstrosa (Foxglove). Does not do well in Queensland; mig 
tried in a position which keeps damp and semi-shaded. 
73. Dianthus Heddewigii, D. laciniatus. The varieties of these are ind 
in any garden, 
Wl 
ispe™ | 
| aI 
74, Eecremocarpus scaber. One of the prettiest of creepers; orange and 
