360 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
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where they require a thin layer of soil on a bed of stone | Braya alpina, St aah, 1, p. a Erigeron alpinus, L. 13 E. angulos 
rubbish. Bupleurum caricifolium, W., S. Europe; B. gramini- caucasicus, Stev., 1, Caucasus; 7 
Andromeda polifolia, L., 2, in moist, almost swampy | Sire Vahl., 1; B. ranun culoides, L., 1; B. stellatum, | N. <a REF ots E. miio 1 j: 
localities, i trichium nanum, Schrad., 5, 
Anemone apennin a, L., 2; A. baldensis, L., 3 A Caltha palustris, L., 2, and the double flowering beat of all Alpine plants, but li 
coron: bak culture. 
1 A a 
pae L., 2 S. uropa ra Hudsoniana, Iii 1 $ ig a moist places. 
N. rica; A. multi ilda, Poir, 1, N. America; Ges yipee amiT PAN propagated by seeds; C. A m Dens canis, L., 1. 
e ‘narcissillora L., T one of the finest kinds, prefers | cenis s & na: G *earpathica, L., 3; C. excisa, Schl., “Frillara Meleagris, L 3 F. montana, Hoppe, 
nny places; A. Pavonia, Lam., 1, S. France; A. *penn- | 5, Ps C. garganica, Ten., Portensc a ree R “i rE La 
aitada, Ye 1, N. America; Ay * ranunculoides, L., ES *pulla, Be Fs: Spall, Hanke. nd Ft y nkia albo-mar, gı inata, Ho ook, icn, Sik, 
A. stellata, kain, 1 S. Europe; A. #sylvestris, L., 1; | va the: C. rhomboidea, L., 1; C. rotundifolia: La 8;|1; F. ene Lodd., 1; F. hea tn Sa L 
A. trifolia, L., A. *virginiana, L. 2, es America; | ok thyrsoidea, i 1 The kin ds m arke ed * are espe ely | nalts, O.e t D, 1. Ver ery pretty hardy p ik 
A. vitifoha, Suk, 1, Nepal. The species marked * | free fl t Japan, propagated by div 
love shady localities, and as suitable for rock Aiga miy of rockwork in half ; sunny situations. garden soil. 
Sirun pi mg Anemone japonica, Fort., d A.| Cardamine asarifolia, L., 1, in aed places. _ re pe nivalis, L., will grow in any soil 
japoni brida. Cerastium alpinu m, L, 3 ; C. Biel ebersteinii, DC., 1, | too wx 
prear um Liliago, L., 6; A. Liliastrum, L., 6. Crimea; C. Fise eind Ser., 3, Kamschatka ; C. Ga as helveticum, on Eig, 3, in sunny places. 6 
L 
oe = je x atropurpurea, W. Siberia, | frigidum, M. B., 3, Caucasus; C. grandiflorum, W. K., = rotundifolium, L., Li p shade, 
1; A Hy y ‘America a,6; A. elata, Ledeb., | Hungary; C. lanatum, Lam., 1; se ote L., 5, p Gentiana aca = 1. G. *ads 
Siberia, yer j sanan Fisch., Kamse chatka, 1; A.|C. ratsa: , L, 3; C. tomentos 5 LS aiepe Siberia; G. Krata Vill., 1, p.; G. ascl 
glandulosa, Fisch, Kamschatka, A. “jaena, All t e kinds fori spreading cane with white | G. bavarica, L., 3, p.; G. *Cha rpenti tieri Mw? 1 
Fisch., Altai, 1; A. lepers. F. ey., flowers; ‘prefer sunny places, G. *cruciata, L., 1; G, “glacial gi 2 Bs 1 
Siberia, 1; A. pyrenaiç x bo SEA - sibirica, lai re 1 ; ke » 8, p.; C. Halleri, Sut., 1. | *hybrida, DC., 1; G. *lutea, 
A. Skinneri, Hook., Gui mala, 1; y vulgaris. L., Ch alpina, L., 2; C. jutetiana, L., 1. Both suc-| Pall., 1, Russia; G. finiràs. s, r i 
The Aquilegias are Siiran sable for cece reek | ceed best i in ahsity pl ices, nanthe, L., 2; G. *pumila, L., 3, p.; G.* <a 
work ; the differe ənt species a to be pave oS aria aurantiaca, Hoppe, 1; C. alpestris, Hoppe, | G, *purpurea, L., 1; G. septemfida, Pall, 1 Cancas 
other, ey are v zt ipeto sche mpestris, Retz, Se T longifolia, a eqs 1. G. *utriculosa, L., 1, p; G. *vern: L, 3 "The beantif 
hybridise when they stand ri a together, the By i br ids sie Pec Matthioli, L., 1, p. If kep in rg open | Gentianas are foremost in the ra: f Alpi Plants, 
pone: in ae instance very inferior in bea to the] re this fine plant ri bane a good pi ering during | Those marked with an * require a soil 18 och 
i ; all of them 
inage oi e Š 
vis tg stated 4,1; A. bellidifolia, L., 1; A. cau- Coi vallari ia majalis, L., 1. seeds ; dina witha may be propagated by iste: a 
casica, W., 6, a very ’pretty border plant, especially for Corydalis longiflora, Pers., 2, Siberia; C. nobilis, Geranium aconitifolium, I’Herit.; G, En dress, 
stone borders, which it Le 1 oversprea s; A. cærulea, | Pers., 2, Si an G. Pheum, L.; G. sens heir: L. All of them 
Wulf. 1; A. crispata, this and A. alpina form Cre repis alpestris, ee 1; C. aurea, Rchb., 1; C. |in any an ‘soil ; parks to be s kept more in the 
dense cushions, and both will thrive even in very shady | blattarioides, Vill, 3; C, grandiflora, “iseli, $ Cc. groun 
p! oseridifolia, chb., 6, c.; C. Tacquini, Tausch., 1. i 2 A 
Arctostaphylos als sie Spr.,2,p. We S Orona ella stylosa, Tri rin., 3, sig Very fine for "cen oooainenm, Bibih: & eae pyrenes, 
FTT d yet w with this t; H requires a thin Tanyer | covering ae cks of stone in sunny phies: TET PAUA S clematidea o L Central Asia; 6. 
of youth i a nalis, W. 'yclamen europeum, L., 2; . heder: æfolium, Ait., lurida, Fisch., 1. Require a d + propagated by 
Grab. buts Uva ursi, L.), 1, “thei very well out of ; C. persicum »L, Ti gs half: lf-shady ps on a well- seeds, 
cks, | drained st ibs er a good covering during | _ Globularia GESOG se 2, c. ; G. nudicaulis, Ly $c; 
arge roc 
over la g 
eae t the ev ergreen brane shes n may el or down. winter, tl Q. vulgaris, L., 
Arenaria Taga s 3; A. ciliata, L., 1; andi- | Daphne alpina, L., 2, p.; D. on ein ES P; ; D. i 
flora, All., 1. Little plants with prostr: rate a Laureola, L., 1; D. aitei i TRS E D. s riata, a ae Be envi i as ‘oy fa 
and w hite flowers, Tratt., = p- D. Laureola and Mezereum may be intr TO- Leinoa, Ti 3, p.; G. supinum, L, 2, C, 
yd A. Viatan L Hoppe, 3, Ma A. peratios, Gaud., 3, | duced ii pi small shrubs, padaly on A RER 
ost beautiful, but u un- | shady teal never yet do E, l raised 
taly fice at Peto alive. The Aret | well out of "docks “with us; if they í could be made to sc y Leophila atte 9s SOY DRE ma 
ive oh the ehh or perhaps they w ish tl k 
pee A in pots, the soils m mixed vi pieces of qq Detphiniam elatum, L., 6; D. cheilanthum, Fisch., 6, Hatnnthemm, all ne ii in sunny situations in 
I iberia; D. diflorum, Ss 6, Siberia; D. speciosum, | soi] No, 
sans ‘the weigh pga Saf 6. Caucasus and other species “and the many sure ab several aig all from N. America, in 
, S. Europe; A. alpina, Mh sa rden varieties can be introduced with great advan- | soil No. 2; love shad 
3; A. déiticùlata; 1 Bei, r Dalmatia; A. plant: tage in rockworks. ieracium, many Me m prefer sunny localities, 
” Ses eh ie . p. leucocephala, Boiss., S, K Dentaria bulbifera, L., 1; D. digitata, Lam., 2; D. Helleborus: all the kinds are perfectly handy, and 
Ep 
vulgaris, W., The Armerias delight in a sunny enneaphylla, L., 2 ; D. pinn ata, Lam., 2; D. polyphylla, rd il; 1 hat laces in the fore- 
Ioaity ; they terial ed by seeds or by iiividing | W. & K s2 All 1 of them succeed best in shady ftiees | Crea or eee ee 
cold $ fram Saaie eua bda and do. w is when planted amongst Rhod odendrons, Hepatica triloba, Chag and the very beautiful double 
Arnæa 
fron 
Aron 
me throughout winter Azaleas, A tie 
ntana, L.,2. In sunny oe and raised | Dianthus alpinus, L., 1, one of the most beantifal | #°wering varieties, 3. 
chase te other je Alpine plants; Di ‘atrontbeng All, 1; D. arenarius, ponai pyr inico, i» i 
: usii, Koch, 3; A. Scorpioid och, 3. | L., 1, with plenty of sand; D. cæsius, S ; D. Otein japonica, Sieb, 4 ot , Spai i 
agit to have erp depth ‘of soil pieda nt stones | cruentus, Griesb., 1; D. deltoides, L., 3; D. glacialis, Seui inean oe at Oak ta L c; H. decussatum, 
spk sig drained stony subsoil; plenty of moisture Haenke, 5, p.; D. sylvestris, Wulf., 1; D. supah Boiss, ae a ae 
Messier L., 1, and othe i t ecies of Dianthus s ; 
p, Artemisia glaci cals Le 5, with c; A. mutellina, Vill, | profer o day mitry Da S a I ull the suet fer So a a fee 
with c; ee ulf. with à The silve Dielyt i ili 
A tty, the Tecatity not quite Seri De. "2 Siberia formosa, DC., 1, N. America; D. spectabilis, S iara Alpine EAN FIE 
and 4-inch depth o of soil, and a inion stones. Digitalis | forruginen, L., 6; D. lanata, Ehrb., 6; D.| Kernera saxatilis, Rchb., 3, c. 
risarum, L., 2, S. Europe A, Drs lates, L., 6; D. ihicra ntha, Roth., 6; D. nervosa, Lepidium apren i 43 P- first 
i Stend., 1, Caucasus ; D. nevadensi s. ; D. pur- Leucojum m, L., 2; one ofthe vam aring 
atum, L., 2; A. orientale, M. `B. 2, Can iondan: E purea, L., 1, and other species are mostly biennials, and flowers. 
oo ape I L., N. America. All of them prefer a deep | must be raised from seeds. In a they will| Liatris scariosa, W., L. sq i 
shady moist places, spring erywh AE n ge m 2. Pretty ‘peaches s from pai Depa 
Asarum canadense, L., woe America ; = europeum, | not Kent Ti boù N. America and other 
fe Do me k N. Ameri catheo: eadia, L., and varieties, 2, N. America. Ligularia macrophylla, DC., 1, Si 
ie ney ugasit, 100! es Rocky 1 hian deep weli pa Propagation y dividing in autumn, and kept i in a cold | SPecies 
drained a and half aa eat, will suit them best W., 1; D. caucasicum, M. B., 
Hie s san i Dp don ort or by root cuttings in autumn, £ panies = arr y Alpine biennial œ 
pated sandy soil, and kept in ak e aizoides, L, ; D. Aczoon, Whlbrg, 1, ¢ Raden si alpina, L.,”1, c, a very — halk; ‘if one? 
winter. a, L., 3, pies: D: aurea, Vahi., Greenland, 2 nual, loving a strong admixture of © ai 
nfusa, Eh rh., IL ai 
Lilium : all the hardy species may be ve 
rockwork pekere contrasting agreeably w 
lants. 
Aspect odorata, L., and taurina, L., 6. Both in is Ba very p pretty biennial species; D. 
shady sence or under ir S E D.c + Fah 1; D. rupestris, R. Br., 1, and m: t Reut prs 
Asph van, 6, “urope; A. tauricus, thera are small dwarf plants “‘elighting © L. aeropo; stir 
e fi 
g 
ee 
gá 
EES, 
z 
on 
J 
al 
ya 
æa 
L, 1, Sum pes me sie 8 cul “op nO 
tragalus Giap Le; A. TENT L., ibori Linum al sis L., 1; L. perenne, } 
ie" Mopac oy oh “re : = Dracut, be | lm E Im guay plaoe propaga e a T 
ce ne an Caiiolied, re 6; : ucasica, W., 6, | botryoides, Ar > =e ‘win a ls D: pigeni K rA pias spectabilis, eR ha a high. Sith 
casns ; A. epipactis, L., A. lebr, Sal sait | Rajon i e hardy perennial, growing 18 in : ; 
6, Caucasus ; eo ares L515 Am ajor, L., 6, Cai ae ST et ann dwarf Fo me-not-like flowers. L,1 
ne ed “a mitelloi ithospermum purpureo-ceruleum, 4 
oe $ Column Ten, 1, Italian Alps ; = deltoidea, Dreiamondtn tala, L. iar fe fog ae ton “ie a close} Lloydia Soia Rchb, 2. 
» 1, I and Grecian m tafta A see 
tains; e sters 5 America. i 
gracilis, Spr, 2 È Greece. Very Echium oid ison 1, Dalmatia; very a pe Sgro L., 1, p, very la A gens Fisch, b 
species Empetrum ni 7 j 
. Fleisch ochst., | 
lea procumbens, L., 2, t., to grow. I never suc- | 3, haai, the other species, tho “i retty,| _” Lysi 
et with this pretty Alpine Azalea in the Open | become real weeds if introdu ar s ce hg bgt A Pie bp carrer &e., where 
‘Plants rai from would very likely | kept in proper : L. thyrsiflora, L., 2; moist places. i 
t than those introduced fromthe mountains. | Epimedium alpinum, L., 3; E. diphyllum, Lodd., 1,| Melittis Mi Melissoph: hyllum , L., 1. atellina, Lo 3 ye 
na, L., 2. ely a parasite living on | Japan; E. macranthum, Lindi 1, Japan; E. pinnatum, Meum athamanticum, L., 3; = pretty, esP* 
Dae I could never keep it for any | Fisch., 1, Persia; E. violaceum, Morr., 1, Japan. Welj, Mæl muscosa, L., 1. Very er stones 3 7" 
i, Cass., 3. 
nemorum, Ls 35 wil grom in feg am 
known as dwarf, “growing perennials, alike handsome in| in moist shady localities, spreading ov eee a 
foliage and flower. ace polster malaya; M. be 
bepine, Cneoram and D- alpina both grow very welin | , Morina longifolia, Wall, 6, Himalaya? Cate 
Britain, if planted on = og soil or on sandy turf mould, | L atria Very beautiful peren ja 
and kept well pegged down. D- d offsets. 
