78 WALL AND WATER GARDENS 



clump of some good Fern, or, in the drier places, 

 some interesting Bramble. 



The lower part of the little valley (the Marsh 

 Marigold and Alder region is at the upper) is less 

 peaty ; in parts more of an alluvial loam. Here the 

 English Fritillaries are at home in scattered groups, 

 some purple and some white. Here also will be repre- 

 sentatives of the small Trumpet Daffodils, N. Pseudo- 

 narcissus, N. nanus, and N. minor ; and here will be 

 the Globe-flowers (Troiiius) a.nd the handsome purple- 

 blue-flowered Geranium pratense. 



Plants for the Stream and Stream-side 



Myosotis palustris. 

 Spiraa palmata. 

 S. Aruncus. 

 Iris IcEvigata. 

 Miinulus luteus. 

 Ranunculus aquatilis. 

 Lysimachia vulgaris. 

 Heracleum giganteu7n. 

 H. mantegazzianuin. 



Spircea Ulmariafl.pl. 

 S. venusta. 

 Osmunda regalis. 

 Aspleniuin Filix-fosmina. 

 Impatiens Noli-me-tangere. 

 Iris Pseud-acorus. 

 Lythrtini Salicaria roseum. 

 Petasites vulgaris. 

 Caltha palustris. 



Plants for Damp Peaty Bank 



Linncea borealis. 

 Trientalis europceus. 

 Dryas octopetala. 

 Gaultheria procwnbetis. 

 G. Shallon. 



Asplenium Filix-fosmtna. 

 Nephrodium dilatatuni. 



Pyrola minor. 

 P. arenaria. 

 Epigcea repens. 

 Goodyera repens. 

 Mitchella repens. 

 Lomaria spicant. 

 Osmunda regalis. 



