NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ROCK PLANTS 119 



mentioned the following : Arkwrightii, a splendid variety, 

 bearing white flowers an inch across on strong, branched 

 stems about six inches high ; those who are familiar 

 with the splendid Rockfoil variously known as Camposi 

 and Wallacei may compare Arkwrightii, and will find that 

 the growth is more vigorous and the flowers larger. 

 Bakeri is a crimson, the colour softening to rose with 

 age ; smaller than those of Arkwrightii, they are never- 

 theless of good size ; the height is about six inches. 

 Codsall Cream is charming owing to the bright colour of 

 the buds, which are red ; the expanded flowers are rose, 

 growing paler with age ; height one foot. H. S. Stokes, 

 bright red, softening to rose, is of low growth, only grow- 

 ing about four inches high. Lady Deane is a white, with 

 flowers almost as large as those of Arkwrightii. Miss 

 Willmott is an exquisitely beautiful form, with white 

 flowers, blotched with chocolate, on branching stems 

 six inches high. Mrs. R. C. Donaldson Hudson is bright 

 crimson, height eight inches. Red Admiral is perhaps 

 the deepest of all in colour, a rich crimson, the flowers 

 being borne on red branching stems, height six inches. 

 R. W. Hosier is one of the best, having large bright red 

 flowers on stems about eight inches high. The foregoing 

 were all introduced by Bakers of Wolverhampton, 

 England. Red Admiral was raised, however, by Mrs. 

 Lloyd Edwards, Llangollen, Wales. They do not com- 

 prise all the forms of decipiens which are worthy of 

 attention. Bathoniensis is a good bright red ; and 

 villosum, which forms grey-green tufts and has white 

 flowers on six-inch stems, is worth growing. Guildford 

 Seedling has bright red flowers and is a popular form. 

 These new mossy Saxifrages are spring bloomers, and 

 are among the most beautiful occupants of the rock 

 garden in May. If means permit, six to a dozen plants of 



