Haemanthus nutalense —J. C. Bacher, Ore. 
—Glory of Vichy. COLE-4. 30¢ 
—Pride of Moniferland. COLE-6. 30¢ 
A new strain for the GH; bright colors. 
—Pyrenean Gianis. COLE-7. 30¢ 
Large robust plants excellent bedder. 
—Super Colosal. COLE-8. 50¢ 
&<~-mect, Empel. COLE-S. 30¢ 
Striped green, yellow and brown leaves. 
—Monarch Strain. COLE-10. 50¢ 
—carnosum. COLE-26. 50¢ 
—RFainbow Blend. COLE-X. 25¢ 
COLLINSIA. (ko-LIN-see-ah) 
Scrophulariaceae. Hardy annuals, showy 
and free-flowering; easy; much used for RG 
and edging; stands part shade. They prefer 
a dry location. 
—heterophylla. COLL-3. 25¢ 
(C. bicolor) Rose, white, lilac and blue 
fils: June-Aug; 15 in; space 8’’. 
— —candidissima. COLL-3C. 25¢ 
An all white variety. 
COLVILLEA. 
Leguminosae. 
showy bloom; 
—racemosa. COLV-1. 40¢ 
African trailer for far S; showy flowers, 
scarlet with yellow stamens in dense 
drooping racemes 18” long. 100 sds $3.00. 
CONVOLVULUS. (kon-VOLV-yew-lus) 
Convolvulaceae. Bind-weed. Flowers 
similiar to the Morning Glory; much used as 
vines for covering unsightly places. The 
“Wild Morning Glory” a bad weed sek. 
arvensis. (C-1). 
One African tree with very 
(TX). 
are 
—Crimson Rambler. CONV-1.|20¢ 
Climber to 10 ft; crimson fils; HHA. 
—tricolor. CONV-22. 25¢ 
Deep blue, yellow and white fis; HA. 
—w—Cambridge Blue. CONV-22C. 25¢ 
A clear azure-blue variety; 1 ft; pretty. 
——MDMinor, Dwarf Mixed. CONV-22MX. 20¢ 
Bush type Morning Glories; nice in beds. 
—-—Lavender Roseite. CONV-22L. 25¢ 
Deep lavender variety; nice form. 
—-—Royal Ensign. CONV-22R. 25¢ 
Deepest blue; ideal bedder or edger; 12’. 
—Randii. CONV-17. 25¢ 
Dainty species; 12’; pure white; sun; lvs 
silvery. 
—Convolvulus Mixed. 
COOPERIA. (koo-PEER-ee-ah) 
Amaryllidaceae. Rain-Lily. Bulbous night 
blooming plants with basal grass-like leaves. 
The flowers are fragrant and white; not hardy 
in the North but can be carried over in dry 
soil in frost proof room. 
CONV-X. 20¢ 
—pedunculata. COOP-3. 40¢ 
Tender bulb; white fis tinged red; Texas. 
COPROSMA. 
Rubiaceae. Shs and small trs; Aust; or- 
namental; showy foliage and fruit; (X). 
propinqua. COPR-16. 50¢ 
CORDIA. (KOR-dee-ah). 
Boraginaceae. Tropical trees and shrubs 
grown in the GH in the North or out side 
in the South. 
—Boissieri. COR-2. 30¢ 
WaldimOlivier s LOmZOm Ete esa stm (hae) 
CORDYLINE. (kor-dee-LYE-nee). 
Lilaceae. Warm climate trees and shrubs 
with stiff narrow leaves, many having pretty 
striped and colored leaves; grown in the 
greenhouse in the North but are hardy in 
the South. 
—australis. CORD-2. 25¢ 
known as the Cabbage Tree. Striking 
tree of tropical appearance with ’ bushy 
heads of grass-like lvs; fils white, sweet 
scented, in large panicles; 20 ft; IV. 
—Banksii. CORD-4. 50¢ 
Leaves longer than C. australis; open 
and drooping, bronzy; fis white, sweet 
scented, in large panicles; graceful shrub; 
ideal for riverside; 8 ft; (V). 
—indivisa. CORD-12. 30¢ 
Mountain Palm. Best of the species; fine 
bold, slightly bronzy foliage up to 4 ft long 
and 6” wide in a dense head; moist places; 
(\/9) See Oem be 
—Ppurpurea, _ CORD-18. 30¢ 
Very attractive species having distinctive 
coppery foliage; (VI). 
er 
A great many of the rarer kinds of 
flower, shrub and tree seeds come to 
' us at all times of the year and it is not. 
uncommon to have to back-order many 
items. Many kinds, also, should be. 
freshly harvested and thus orders are . 
held. It also happens that seed fails | 
| and as if has to be cataloged before 
hand, urintentional shortages occur us- 
' ually these are held till seed does come 
in. These seeds are not like Zinnias or 
| Marigolds, and grown by the tons. 
25¢ for sample Saier’s Garden Magazine. 
