CATALPA. 
Bignoniaceae. Popular trs; showy in bloom; 
useful as ornamental trs; sow seed in spring. 
—bignonioides. CATL-2. 30¢ 
To 60 ft tr; fls white, 2”’ ac in panicles. 
—speciosa. CATL-11. 25¢ 
Westerner (0 “ft: (LV)-c.8. Oz S0¢s01b: 
$3.50. 
CATANANCHE. (kat-ah-NAN-kee) 
Compositae. Cupid’s-Darts. Herbaceous 
hardy annuals and perennials with long stalk- 
ed blue or yellow heads of ray and disk flow- 
ers; they are not hard to grow; HP. 
—caerulea. CATA-l. 25¢ 
Everlasting. Blooms first year; blue ray- 
fils; June-Aug; 2 ft; 121. 
CAULOPHYLLUM. 
Berberidaceae. Wild garden or border. 
—thalictotroides. CAUL-l. 50¢ 
Blue Cohosh. Yellow-green fis; fruit or- 
namental; shade. 
CEANOTHUS. (see-ah-NOH-thus). 
Rhamnaceae. Shrubs and small trees of 
the Pacific Coast and not hardy in the North. 
They have pretty small white or pink flowers 
in dense panicles. Best in a sunny sheltered 
place in well drained light soil; plants can 
be dug in the fall and wintered over in @ 
frost-proof house. 
—amaricanus. CEAN-1. 25¢ 
N. Ja Tea. White fis; 3 ft; HP. Oz. $2.00. 
—austromontanus. CEAN-4, 25¢ 
Evergreen; blue fis; 8 ft; TP. 
—crassifolus. CEAN-8. 25¢ 
Shrub to 6 ft; white fls; very pretty lvs;. 
—cvaneus. CEAN-10. 25¢ 
San Diego Lilac. Shrub; dark blue fis; 
May-June; showy; 10 ft. 
—intiegerrimus. CEAN-21. 25¢ 
Deer Brush. White fis;> 12 ‘it; - HHP: 
—leucodermis. CEAN-23. 25¢ 
Spreading: Lilac.- White fis: 12~113;.Calif; 
(IX). 
—p*rostratus. CEAN-35. 40¢ 
Mahala Mat. Prostrate evergreen; blue 
to white fils; G; best sown in fall; HP. 
—tomentosa olivaceum. CEAN-47. 25¢ 
—thysiflorus. CEAN-48. 25¢ 
Blue Blossom. Evergreen to 8 ft; blue 
fis; Oregon; HP. 
—verrucosus. CEAN-59.25¢ 
Low shrub covered with clouds of small 
fiowers: S. Calif; (LX). 
CEDRONELLA. (sed-ro-NEL-lah) 
One perennial shrublet; native of Canary 
Islands; ornamental. 
—cenaenis. CEDR-1I. 40¢ 
Canary Balm. White or lilac fils in whorls 
in loose terminal spikes. 
CEDRUS. 
Cedar. 
—Deodara. 
—libanii. 
Lebanon C. Asia Minor. 
CELOSIA 
_ Amaranthaceae. Cocks-comb. Popular an- 
nuals, all easily grown from seed which are 
Pinaceae. ' 
CEDU-4. 35¢ 
CEDU-5. 35¢ 
best started indoors early in the spring. They. 
grow best in a rich soil with plenty of 
moisture. 
CRISTATA: The Cockcomb. They make 
nice pot plants and are also grown for bed- 
ding; they are very showy annauls. 
25 
DWARF VARIETIES: About 4-8 inches tall 
they are especially nice in pots or beds. 
—aurea. CLOS--2A. 25¢ 
Deep golden combs. 
—Empress. CLOS-Z2E. 25¢ 
Swap velvety crimson-maroon; 12’; Oz. 
—Kardinal. CLOS-2K. 40¢ 
—-President Thiers. CLOS-2T. 25¢ 
Velvety crimson combs; green foliage; 
10 inches. Oz. $1.00. 
—Kose Beauty. CLOS-2R. 25¢ 
Soft rose combs; pretty in pots. 
—Dwarf White. CLOS-2W. 25¢ 
The best dwarf white variety. 
—Dwarf Blend. CLOS-2DX. 25¢ 
TALL VARIETIES: Grows 2-3 ft and nice 
in beds or border as well as for cut-flowers. 
—Crimson. CLOS-3C. 20¢ 
Bright crimson combs; 18 inches high. 
—wnoyal Velvet. CLOS-3R8. 20¢ 
Ricn carmine-crimson; bronze foliage 
with reddish margins. 
—-Tall Varieties Mixed. CLOS-3X. 25¢ 
GILBERT HYBRID COCKSCOMB: These 
are especially good for cutting, beds and 
as dried flowers; they hold their colors 
very long. 
—Green Gold. CLOS-5G. 25¢ 
Bali-shaped heads, silvery green to a 
fiush rose; 30’. 
—Harlequin. CLOS-5H. 25¢ 
Pink, tipped gold, changing to salmon; 
fine for pots; 18”. 
—-iviapie Goid. CLOS-5M. 25¢ 
Ball-shaped heads; pink tipped with 
gold; leaves green; 3. ft. 
—Hose Beauty. CLOS-5R. 25¢ 
Large beli-shaped combs; 10-15” across; 
rose-pink; 3-4 ft. 
—Blend of Above Varieties. CLOS-5X. 25¢a 
PLUMOSA: These are the feather-type 
Celosias; tall feathery plumes in various 
colors; the plumes are very showy and are 
excellent for both cutting or bedding. 
—-Golden Plume. CLOS-6G. 25¢ 
Bright golden spikes; 3 ft. 
—Lilile Guy. CLOS-6sLG. 30¢ 
Showy cerice-red; 15 in; Oz. $1.25. 
—Pride of Castle Gould. CLOS-6P. 25¢ 
Large fluffy scarlet-crimson plumes; 3 ft. 
—Scarlet Plume. CLOS-6SP. 255¢ 
Showy brilliant scarlet; fine; 3 ft. 
—Tango. CLOS-6T. 25¢ 
A showy terra-cotta; fine contrast for 
beds; 3. ft: 
—Fire Piume. CLOS-6F. 25¢ 
Red foliage; fire-scarlet plumes; 3 ft. 
—Lilliput: The following varieties are low 
dwarf types of the above. 
CLOS-6LP. 25¢ 
— —Firebrand. 
Bedding or for pots; brilliant scarlet 
plumes; 1 ft. 
— —Golden. CLOS-6LT. 25¢ 
Deep yellow on dwarf plants. 
——Hed Plume. CLOS-6LR. 25¢ 
Brilliatn red; 15 inch plants. 
——Blend of Above. CLOS-SLX. 25¢ 
—Thompson magnifica, Mxd. CLOS-6M. 25¢ 
Large bright flashy plumes; a fine strain. 
3 ft; fine color range. 
—Triumph of the Exhibition. CLOS- 6E. 25¢ 
Another showy strain; 244 ft. 
—Fire Feather. CLOS-6R. 25¢ 
Dwarf Florist’s Strain. Brilliant scarlet 
in uniform plants, 12 inches high. 
Mixed. CLOS-6X. 25¢ 
A blend of the above tall varieties. 
CHILDSII: Chinese Woolflower ;HA. 
—Childsii. CLOS-7X. 25¢ 
—Mixed Celosia CLOS-X. 20¢ 
A mixture of all kinds of Celosias. 
USE SYMBOLS WHEN ORDERING SEED 
