XIV 



LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. 



PACE 



The Monkshood, naturalised by wet ditch in wood . . . l:il 



The white Narcissus-like Allium, in the orchards of Provence ; 

 type of family receiving little place in gardens which may 

 be beautiful for a season in wild places . . , . 123 



The Alpine Windflower (Anemone alpina) . , . .124 



Siberian Columbine in rocky place . . . . .126 



Tall Asphodel in copse . . . . . . .127 



The foliage of the Meadow Saffron in Spring . . .132 



The White-flowered European Clematis (C. erecta) . . 133 



Cyclamens in the Wild Garden ; from nature . . .134 



A South European Bindweed creeping up the stems of an Iris 



in an English garden . . . . . . .135 



A Sea Holly ; Eryngium 138 



Groups of Funkia Sieboldi . . . . . .140 



A hardy Geranium . . . . . . . .141 



Snowdrops, Avild, by streamlet in valley .... 142 



Sun Rose on limestone rocks . . . . . .144 



White Lily in Wild Garden 146 



Everlasting Pea, creeping up stem in shrubbery . . .148 



Type of fine-leaved umbellate plants seldom grown in gardens 149 

 The Bee Balm, Monarda. American wood plant . . . 150 



The Great Japan Knotweed (Polygoniuu cuspidatum). (Show- 

 ing the plant in flower) . . . . . .152 



Phlomis. Type of handsome Labiates ; admiraljly suited for 



the Wild Garden 153 



The tall Ox-ej-e daisy (Pyrethrum ser(itinum) . . .154 



The Great Reed of Southern Europe (Arundo Donax) . . 155 



Telekia. Type of the Larger Composites, excluded I'lum gardens 



proper . . . . . . . . .150 



Group of Tritoma, in grass . . . . . .100 



A tall Mullein 161 



Ophrys in grass . . . . . . . .163 



Rock ste]3s witli Omphalodes . . . . . .175 



Butterbur and Double Furze on margin of lake . . . 176 



