30 
CHRYSOTHAMNUS. (chiss-oh-THAM-nus) 
Compositae. Low shrubs of W. N. Am. 
growing in dry locations; flowers in heads of 
yellow disk. 
—gravelens. CHRH-1. 35¢ 
Grayish bush; short spikes; 5 ft; HSh (II). 
CINCHONA. 
Rubiaceae. Peruvian Bark Tree. Sh and trs 
of the Andes; quinine tree can be grown in 
the GH; IX. y 
—succirubra. CINC13. 40¢ 
Tall tr; rose fis; Equador. 
CINERARIA. (sin-ee-RARE-ee-ah) 
Compositae. Botanically Senecio Cruen- 
tus. Listed here are only the greenhousa 
type grown as pot plants. Sow from April 
to Septeber, May and June being the main 
months; (C-8). 
—Cremer’s Prize Strain. CIN-1. 50¢ 
Plants 20 inches tall; large flowers; this 
is a choice strain for pot plants. 
—multiflora nana. 
Dwarf compact plants; 
excellent strain of colors. 
—-— Berlin Market. 
CIN-2. 50¢ 
large flowers; an 
CIN-2B. 50¢ 
Plants 15 inches tall; brilliant strain; in 
large flowers. 
—Siter’s Rainbow Sirain. CIN-4. 50¢ 
Compact plants; 
large flowers. 
—Prize Exhibition. CIN-5. 50¢ 
Extra good Holland strain; large flowers. 
—-Blend. CIN-X. 50¢ 
A. blend of the above strains 
CIRSIUM. (SUR-si-um). 
Compositae. Plumed Thistle. Rank growing 
prickly plants with purple, yellow and white 
flowers in heads; easily grown; for bold 
effect in the wild garden. ; 
CIRS-13. 30¢ 
—occidentale. 
Silvery fol; scarlet fis; pretty; 2 ft; HB. 
— —candidissima. CIRS-13C. 30¢ 
White tomentosa foliage; 2-4 ft; HB. 
CISTUS. (SISS-tus). 
Cistaceae. Rock Rose. Not hardy in the 
far N; best in full sun, dry light soil with 
lime present;the flowers are much like min- 
iature Roses; can be started in pots, do not 
prune much. 
—ladaniferus. CIST-10. 30¢ 
Gum C. Pretty eHeAp with white flowers 
spotted purple; 3 ft; HHSh. 
brilliant color range in 
—purpurea. CIST-17. 30¢ 
Purple fis, yellow at base, 3”? ac; hybrid; 
(VIII). 
CITRUS. (CIT-rus) 
Rutaceae. Various citrus trees and shrubs 
—Citrus mitis. CITR-1. 25¢ 
Hardist of the acid species in the U. S; fr 
resembles Tangerines; very ornamental; 
best of ade-making fr; can be grown in 
the orange growing sections. 
CLADRASTIS. 
Yellow-Wood. Leguminosea. Trs native of 
N. Am. and E. Asia; fls in panicled racemes; 
ornamental. 
—lutea. 
Fragrant fis, 1” long; June; 
CLARKIA. (KLARK-ee-ah). 
Onagraceae. Annuals easily grown 
sunny place, light soil. 
border plants, 2-3 ft. 
CLAD-2. 30¢ 
(V). 
mis a 
They make pretty 
high, in upright bush. 
form, blooming in July-August; space 1 ft; 
apart; HA. , 
C. ELEGANS: The commonly grown spec- 
ies; comes in many colors and both single 
and double flowers; 2 ft; HA; best started 
in April; space 12 inches; July-Sept; C-2. 
—Brilliant. CLAR-1B. 20¢ 
Double; brilliant orange. 
—Enchantress. CLAR-IE. 20¢ 
Double; salmon-pink; large and pretty. 
—Firebrand. CLAR-IF. 20¢ 
Brilliant copper-scarlet. 
—Gloriosa. CLAR-1G. 20¢ 
Distinct break in color; bright crimson. 
—May Blossom. CLAR-1M. 20¢ 
Pure glowing orange; double. 
—Illumination. CLAR-IL. 20¢ 
Orange mingled with rose; outstanding. 
—Orange King. CLAR-IK. 20¢ 
Bright orange-scarlet; best orange. 
—Purple Prince. CLAR-IP, 20¢ 
Very double in rich purple. 
—Salmon Queen. CLAR-1S. 20¢ 
‘Best double salmon-rose. 
CLAR-1W. 20¢ 
—-White Prince. 
Best double pure white. 
—Novelty Blend. CLAR-1X. 20¢ 
C. PULCELLA: Grows 18 inches high and 
comes in many different colors; fine for 
the border; HA; July-Sept; C-2. 
—alba. CLAR-4W. 20¢ 
—Single Mixed. CLAR-48SX. 20¢ 
—Double Mixed. CLAR-4DX. 20¢ 
—Double and Single Mixed. CLAR-4X. 20¢ 
CLEMATIS 
Ranunculaceae. Virgin’s Bower. Woody 
climbing plants thriving in a rich loamy soil 
-on the alkaline side; mulch soil at base of the 
plants. 
—alpina. CLEM-5. 30¢ 
Blue-violet fis, 14’> long; climber to 6 ft. 
—chryseocoma v. serica. CLEM-24S8. 50¢ 
(C. Spooneri) 20 ft climber; white or pink 
flowers 315 inches across. 
—-columbianum. CLEM-27. 30¢ 
Blue or purple flowers; 10 ft; June. 
—crispa. CLEM-29. 25¢ 
Bluish purple, nodding; June- 
Sept; 10 ft; Texas. 
—Douglasii. CLEM-34. 50¢ 
(C.hirsutissima) Erect; 2 ft; flowers tub- 
ular, purple inside. 
fragrant; 
—koreana. CLEM-70. 50¢ 
Prostrate climber; yellow or violet fis. 
—lathyrifolia. CLEM-77. 30¢ 
—ligqusticifolia. CLEM-80. 30¢ 
Vigorous climber; 
white flowers. 
inch wide panicles of 
—montana. CLEM-86. 30¢ 
25 ft. climber; white fils turning pink, yel- 
low stamens; fragrant. 
-—naniculata: see C. diacoreifolia Vv. robusta. 
—Pitcheri. CLEM-92. 30¢ 
Wrn-shape flowers; purple; 1 inch long. 
—pubescens. CLEM-95. 35¢ 
W. Australian species; moisture loving; 
cream fis; similiar to C. aristata. 
—recta. CLEM-98. 30¢ 
An erect plant to 5 ft; white flowers, 1 
inch across; fragrant. 
— —mandschuria. CLEM-98M. 50¢ 
Erect; 5 ft; white flowers 1 inch across; 
panicles are longer in the variety. 
—Scottii. CLEM-103. 30¢ 
Erect; urn-shaped purplish brown flow- 
ers; May-June; Wyoming. 
—serratifolia. CLEM-104. 30¢ 
Climber to 10 ft; yellow flowers with pur- 
ple stamens; Aug- Sept; Korea. 
—Snooneri: see C. chrysocoma v. sefica. 
—Thunbergii. CLEM-112. 30¢ 
Climber; flowers 2 inches ac; panicles; 
Rhodesia. 
