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oF  HORTICŪLTURE. 
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Aone con tinued 
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Anemoné—ton{inued. 
A. decapetala (ten-petaled).* f. cream white or pale sulphur, 
about lin. to Zin. across, erect ; sepals eight to twelve, oblong, 
spreading. May to June. J. tripartite, and freely divided into 
numerous linear-acute segments, of ‘a deep green colour, h. 12in. 
to 18in. North-West America, &c. A pretty free-flowering es, 
suitable for naturalising in woods, &. It is less orna ntal 
than many Others, but is very distinct. a 
r) 
4 a A a 
; ü sge, í ‘ 
go. 93. Reaper A. “aes FLORE-PLENO.. 4 Cg. 
Cs 7 ae, "as eins,” es 
RES eps n “ florists? Ezo s 
have originated; which ae e ead a a poa 
; mvo ma are invalua’ r 
l either dy : 7 : © 10) 
= Ta. dichotoma (forked).* 
= 
Fig. 94. ANEMONE FULGENSS, 
; T ee a 
1 spring flowering. Tt thrives best in a good loam 
c” tbe what sha from the mid-day sun, 
soil, and should 
rooted. 
* 
> Fic. 95. ANEMONE Heras 
Ai vhite, with g 
tinge of red on the 
s five, elliptical; pedice 
under, side ; s any, usually bifid. 
May. J. three parted; oblong, deep thed at top; those 
of the involucrum h. 1)ft. Siberia, North America, 
we, 1 rder, " for ing in woods. SYN. A. 
5 pennsylvanica. 
Fic, 96. FLOWER AND LEAF OF ANEMONE JAPONICA, 
A. fulgens (shining).* fl. of a dazzling vermilion or scarlet, 
out 
with a black central patch of stamens, . &CTOSS 5 
obovate. May. Greece, South Europ 1865. A 
beautiful variety, much more shoWy than As tensis (of w 
it is generally regarded as a yr yj, and a universal 
favourite. In ‘Hardy Perennials, Mr. Wood says of this 
splendid species: “It may be grown in pots for conservatory or 
indoor denorptinn. E needs no atigi for such purposes; a cold 
frame will prove cient to bring the flowers out in winter. 
Bordera er Aho ot eat avian ta regs mame te 
per i seen to 2 jp 
The half shade of trees te front of S abbery ; and, after all, it 
