38 MY GARDEN 



Hypericum calycinum and repens*. 



Iberis sempervirens. 



Iris, in var. 



Lathyrus luteus var. aureus. 



Lavendula, in var. 



Linaria alpina*, and dalmatica. 



Linum alpinum*, flavum, narbonense, perenne. 



Lunaria biennis. 



Lupinus polyphyllus, in var. 



Lychnis alpina*, chalcedonica, Viscaria splendens. 



Malva moschata var. rosea. 



Myosotis, in var. 



Papaver orientale, nudicaule, and pilosum. 



Platycodon grandiflorum and Mariessi. 



Potentilla, in var. 



Pyrethrum roseum. 



Rudbeckia purpurea and Newmani. 



Salvia azurea and pratensis. 



Saponaria ocymoides var. splendens. 



Scabiosa caucasica and japonica. 



Silene acaulis*, alpestris*, Asterias*, Schafta*. 



Sweet Rocket. 



Sweet William. 



Thymus, in var. 



Tunica saxifraga. 



Verbascum, in var. 



Veronica incana, spicata, saxatilis*. 



Wallflower. 



Much of the success in growing biennials from seed 

 lies in starting them early so that we shall have large 

 plants by the time we are ready to put them in perma- 

 nent places. If sowing is put off until July, as is often 

 recommended, we seldom have plants that are strong 

 enough to bloom the following season. The best results 

 accrue from sowing in the frames in early April or in an 



