* e n 
76 4T HE premipytny OF GARDENING, + Gos 
Anemone—con tinued.. . ‘ Anemone—continned. 
is impossi! e to t this flower wrong as regards effect. To 
ow it Be or er, ity must have a moist situation and good 
oam.’ » 
A. Halleri (Haller’s).* fl purplish inside, large, erect ; sepals six, $ 
oval-lanceolate. April, Z. pinnate, very villous ; segments three 
parted ; lobes with dantbolate- linear, acuminated divisions. h. 6in. 
Switzerland, 1816. A sunny border or the ee Syn. Pulsa-~ 
tilla Halleri Ps 
A. Hepatica (supposed remedy for liver PeR Common He- 
patica. jl. usually blue; sepals six to he February. l. cor- 
date, three-lobed ; lobes quite entire, Dv thake are , petioles 
and scapes rathgte hairy, h. 4in. to 6in, are numerous ' 
varieties of cies. p a w g epatica trilobae |. a” 
Varieties : large pure whi Fen: coomulea (blue), - f p" 
the double Ea, Ain is scarce and very s owy; rubra™ š 
— produces deh one wers, and of which there is -a double E i 
variety, very bright and lasting ; rei large sky-blue flowers. > 
Besides these there are many “others. y are “all charming early 
spring-flowering plants, preferring rich light soil, and to remain $ 
undisturbed for years, when they form erand clumps, often pro- 4 * i 
a 3 seedlings where they stand. Syn. A. americana. See - FIG. 98. ANEMONE NARCISSIFLORA, showing Habit and Flower 
A. Honorine Jobert (Honorine Jobert). ‘Synonymous with A. A. narcissi ora (Naxdlasulidlowered)t Jl. usually crea coloured, x 
japonica alba. Ai sometimes puo on the outside; epee | neral: Ñy- ay gan 
A. hortensis (garden). Nearly approaches A. coronaria thè flowered ; pedicels in some instances twic ae ti e onger 
parent of a large number of garden forms...4. fulgens and A. than.the involucrum, and in others chal Pe rt; sepals five or = 
stellata are by competent authorities placed a var rietiesæ in ovaté or oval, blunt-or acute. May. l. radical ones palmately 
three toufive parted ; lobes deeply toothed; lobules linear, acute ; ape ui 
those of the involucrum Fp! to five cleft: h. about 1ft, Europe, =~ 
A. japonica (Japanese).* fl. _Tosy carminé® front Zin. to 24 North America 1773. a extremely variable and beautiful Lapopies # 
across, on footstalks which spring from a whgrf6f three or Rockery.« See Figy98 
leaves; anthers golden yellow. Autu ternate, with u an- * sepals. pe 
equally lobed, toothed se; ements. O 3ft Japan, 1844. ie biG $; scapes PEPEE TI s 
Fig. 96. 7 E, de®. tht toothed, lanceolate, acute ;involucral- leaves — 
J h. in, oat Aeaee varies fides in t 
A. Hudsoniana (Hudson’s). Synonymous with A. multifida, 
"Robinson s)* 
ae rming variety regs the rockery or on 
border, and one of the 3 preb stin the whole gen ` 
ni rosea (rosy).* A very pretty f with rose-coloure 
flowers, of a thero i is a double AONO” sub-variety; there 4 ag 
also a double form of the type, named bracteata fi. Ply white * 
_ flowe: fei surrgpnded witha large involucrum. x 
oba (blunt-lobed-1 d) fl. cream coloured ; 
ve, obovate; pedune! ae pateat one- ib ae 
naked, or the lateral í 
cordate, and are, as W 
wae June. l. three 
a Mae i aa ý 
. broadly cuneäted, and deep] ino Olucra leñv ji n b 
+ Himalaya, 5. rhe species Teal doe 
y is 
og porie. 
hg E 4 rn golden yellow ; se wt to vel 
piscape one, Tarely,tio, flowered. 
orbicular, bluntly th =a ve-lobed, toothed g : E 
a trifid. South-west rope, 1597. AW, ite hows 
př though scarce, is in cultivation, and ig very pretty. 
which should 
te. anà dee 
be grown on the A | here » ing soil Poth 
P, with a somewhat damp ere % Tub 
Fig. 97. ANEMONE JAPONICA ALBA. Apa Ap eran ie pit 
A. j. alba (white).* This is a splendid variety, with a profusion of -L imate, sing. after 
large pure white flowers, which are produced from August to | 
November. This white form is one of the “ote Mee wed A, A. 
oe basir pecs are Fer oe Berens, with ac of dense- 
p stamens, or cutting purposes wers are | a A y 
invaluable. 1 Fig ves „mll SYN. "A. Howrine rote Jobas. mai, rii 
Poe ` 
j. elegans (clegant).* like A. jap with broader |. ,? Sw i 
gn and ns ian Sey tke whi Bishi an = | ee pavonina a ae nous with A. satiate, : 
across. This is also called rosea and hybrida. 3 Japan. ; A, pennsylvanica (Pennsylvanian), Synonymous with A. dicho- — 
A. lancifolia (lance-leaved). $ white; sepals five, ovate-acute ; “ome 
~ scapes one-Howores. tied. A . all stalked, ternate; segments | A. pratensis on J dark purple, pen julods; e na nd Y 
lanceolate, t h. A aye Pennsylvania, 1823. Very 
i N 0 rthern Europe, de ae, 17a | 
oa pe chiefly from the following species in 
ire pi f fr gma” aes = sepals narrowerand more acute, a snpra en 
apex. SYN. Pu 
‘ ose ofthe involucrum — on 
to iain. North America. Border or 
