oe # is AN ENCYCLOPEDIA 
Fs 
6” 
z 
OF “HORTICULTURE. 77 
“Anenlonsr continued 
a 
$ ge: 3 - 
mate oS * 
tee Fi. 99, ANEMONE ; porsan. | 
‘ us ati It if a very prett ER 
; when w ome tu 
+ ely., peg Ar ge ing ani 
i which g — 
aot Pakui 
A. PY urica (Dal fl. erect; 
lous. nt dwarf. Sunny border orr 
A, P: lilacing. ‘(ilac)y fl. lilac. x 
Fo A. P,irubra (red). fl. erect ; sepals blur a 
Dereng „A ranun es (Ranunculus-like).* fl. sually yellow (bat in 
i the Pyrenean variety purple), generally solitary, single or double ; 
i j aoe five to six, ellipti March. l. radical ones three to five 
i arted ; segmients subt ñd, deeply toothed ; those of the invo- 
l - lucrum on short stalks three Sat deeply toothed. 3in. 
nee in English woods, but rarely. Tuberous r ad. 
VA RTS er. 
' : Jl. white; anthers le: sepals five, 1, 
‘as well oo polar one of which is pee a l = Mise 
i Do G parted; lobes cuneated, trifid ; lobules 
at j s + 
a ğ 
LED —éontinued. 
cut, acutely toothed. h. lft. to 2ft. Nort dia, Should 
ice eee 
be grown on the banks of running bs 2. uation in 
the border. 
A. sibirica (Siberian). /. white ; sepals six, orbicular ; scapes 
one-flowered. June l. ternate; ; segments deeply toothed, 
ciliated, those of the involucrum on short stalks, ternate; seg- 
+ Pippo lanceolate. k. 6in. Siberi , 1804. Rockery; very rare. 
llata (star-leaved),* f. Sepia, or rose or whitish, 
g ary; sepals ten to twelve, oblong, bluntish. il. Z. three 
parted ; lobes cune , deeply-toothed ; parai leaves sessile, 
oblong. a hii n. South Europe, ae A peery and gay 
sprins flowering plant. Tuberous rooted SYN. 
* Doub forms.of em gt | in cultivation. ; 
ee 
OAC ; E 
FIG. 101. ANEMONE SYLVESTRIS. 
A sylvestris (wood).* Snowdrop Windflower. io pure satin white, 
ightly drooping, 1}in. across when fully open, nt; sepals six, 
iptical ; pedicel solitary. April. 1 Scanner oF: or quinate, hairy 
beneath ; segments wey 4 toothed at top, those of the inyolu- 
crum stalked. A, 6in. to 18in. Euro This distinct and 
showy species thrives ost ina Se soil in a rather 
shady and moist situation. The roots are creeping, and should be 
allowed plenty of room, so that they may ram le” without check. 
See Fig. 101. $ 
L Tm 
