and for cutting. Colors creamy white and 
yas yellow shades; June-Aug; ordinary 
soil. 
—tataria. : CEPH-12. 25¢ 
ees robust habit; sulphur-yellow Sa 
CERASTIUM. (se-RAS-ti-um) 
Caryophyllaceae. Mouse-Ear. Excellent RG 
or edging plants; easily grown in ordinary 
soil. Usually mat-forming; lvs silvery and 
showy star-like flowers in May and June. 
-—alpinum. CERS-1. 25¢ 
White fis in summer; 6 inshes; RG; HP. 
— —lanaium. CERS-IL. 304 
Fine cushion RG pl; silvery lvs; white 
flowers; HP. 
—Biebersteinii CERS-4. 30¢ 
Creeping; 6’; white; May-June; HP; C-23. 
—candidissimum. CERS-9. 50¢ 
—carinthiacum. CERS-10. 50¢ 
—diurnum. CERS-12. 30¢ 
Day-Jassamine; shrub to 15 ft; (VII). 
—glomeratum. : CERS-14. 50¢ 
—holosteoides. CEHS-16. 50¢ 
—lanatum. CERS-18. 30¢ 
—lanigerum. (Clem) CERS-19. 30¢ 
—moesiacum. (Frity) CERS-22. 30a 
—tomentosum. CERS-26. 25¢ 
Snow-in-Summer. Creeper; silvery fol; 
white fis; RG; HP. 
—uniforum. CERS-28. 30¢ 
White fis 42” ac; in cymes; 3 inches; HP. 
CERATOSTIGMA. (ser-ah-toh-STIG-ma). 
Plumbaginaceae. Nice border plants and 
shrubs blooming late into the fall; half hardy 
perennials with shining leaves; flowers saucer- 
shaped, blue and rose. 
—Griffithii. CERA-1. 30¢ 
Low shrubs; blue fis; India; hot dry loct 
ations;"3-4 ft; HHP. 
—Willmottianum. CERA-3. 25¢ 
Bright blue fis with rosy tube; July-Nov; 
Sy Agnew a Os ksi ah 
CERATONIA. 
Leguminosae. Ev. tr to 50 ft; fruits edible. 
—Siliqua. CERQ-1. 50¢ 
Carob. St. John’s-Bread. Stands few de- 
grees frost; grow as orange trees; (X). 
CERCIS. (SER-siss) 
Leguminoseae. Judus-Tree. Small trees and 
shrubs, noted for their early spring flowers 
which appear before the leaves; thrive in a 
fertile sandy loam; sow seeds in spring over 
heat. 
—canadensis. CERC-1. 40¢ 
Pretty tree to 40 ft; rosy pink: fis before 
leaves in spring; (IV); Lb. $10.00. 
—occidentalis. CERC-4,. 40¢ 
Shrub to 15 ft; Calif. Oz. 75¢; lb. $4.00. 
CERCOCARPUS. 
Mountain-Mahogany. Rosaceae. Trs_ of 
W. N. Am; can be planted as shrubbery; 
does well in dry soils. 
—ledifolius. CERP-5. 25¢ 
40 ft; Wash. ‘c.s. Oz. $3.00. 
CESTRUM. (SES-trum) 
Solanaceae. Warm regions; trs and _ shs; 
popular GH plants; flowering Jan-Apr. 
—auranticum. CIST-1.40¢ 
Semi-climbing sh; orange-yellow fis in 
terminal panicles; Guatemala. 
CHAENACTIS. (kee-NAK-tis). 
Compositae. Shrubs and trees from tropic- 
27 
They make attractive winter plants with their 
bright flowers. 
—Dovglasii. CHAE-1. 25¢ 
Bride’s Bouquet. White fis! 1-2 ft; June- 
July; HB. 
CHAENOMELES. 
Rosaceae. Flowering Quince. Very pretty 
early flowering shrubs most of which are 
hardy in zone IV; stratify seeds and sow in 
the spring. 
—japonica. CHNO-1. 30¢ 
Dwarf Jap. Q. 3 ft; orange-scarlet fis. 
—lagenaria. CHNO-2X. 30¢ 
Jap. Q. 10 ft; scarlet-red fis; China. 
CRHAENOSTOMA. 
Scrophulariaceae. S. Af; tubular white, yel- 
low or reddish fis followed by showy fruits; 
makes nice pot plants iny GH; IX. 
—Burkeana. CHAT-1. 35¢ 
CHAENORRHINUM. 
Scrophulariaceae. Genus of annuals and 
perennials, formerly in Lineria; native of the 
Medit. regions. 
—origanifolium. CHAR-3. 30¢ 
Pale purple to white fls with yellow pal- 
ate; similiar to Snapdragons; 10’’; HP. 
CHAMAECYPARIS. (kam-ee-SIP-ar-iss) 
Cupressaceae. False-Cypress. Large ever- 
green trees grown for orsament, nearly all 
of which are hardy in the N; grow same as 
Conifers. 
—obtusa aurea. CHAM-5A. 25¢ 
Golden yellow leaves whei young. Oz. 80¢4 
CHAMAELAUCIUM. (kam-ee-LAU-see-um) 
Geraldton Wax Plants. A delightful genus 
from Australia. 
—uncinatum. CHAW-3. 254 
Lovely fol. and beautiful blooms combin- 
ing to make this outstanding; want stand 
wet feet or over manuring; cut back hard 
after flowering; pink fils; excellent for cut- 
flowers. 
CHASMANTHE. 
Iridaceae. S. Af. natives similiar to Anthol- 
yza and Gladiolus; grow same as latter. 
—aethiopica. CHAS-2. 30¢ 
To 4 ft; red-yellow fis to 215” long. 
CHELIDONIUM. (kel-id-DOH-nee-um) 
Papaveraceae. Celandine. Grown in wild 
gardens; used as a garden herb. 
—majus. CHEL-1. 30¢ 
Yellow fis, 42 inch across; 4 ft; HP. 
CHAMAELAUCIUM. 
Myrtaceae. Aust. MHeather-like shrubs; 
hardy in (1X) zone. 
—uncinatum. CHAW-3. 40¢ 
Flowers in corymbs. 
CHIMONANTHUS. 
—praecox. CHIM-4. 35¢ 
(Chimonanthus praecox) 10 ft; fils frag; 
1” ac; striped brown. Oz. 60¢; lb. $6.00. 
— —grandiflorus. CHIM-4G. 40¢ 
Same but larger in both leaves and flow- 
ers. Oz. 70¢; Ib $7.00. 
GIVE CATALOG NUMBER 
While every effort is made to keep the 
symbol numbers the same from year to 
year, it does become necessary to make 
a few changes; so it is always best to state 
al regions and grown in the GH in the N. from calalog you are ordering from. 
