Directions for Specific Culture. 3t 
Campanula Waldsteiniana (Croatia). 
Plant in a well-drained, sunny position on the 
flat, facing full south, in two parts of poor loam to one 
of grit and one of leaf-mould, thoroughly inter- 
mingled. In late autumn, when the plants die down 
after flowering, top-dress slightly, covering the whole 
surface where the plant is with equal parts of some- 
what fine grit, without dust, and sandy loam. In 
spring, at the end of March or the beginning of April, 
top-dress again. 
Campanula Zoysii (Austrian Alps). 
A rare Alpine species not often seen on rockeries. 
This plant is of much easier culture than Campanula 
cenisia, though it requires almost the same position 
and treatment. It should be planted in a fully 
exposed position where no drops from overhanging 
branches can fall upon the place, for if a drip is 
allowed to fall near the plant it will die off at once. 
Carlina acanthifolia (Mediterranean Region). 
Plant in an arid position burnt up by the sun, 
in a deep pocket on the flat, filled with exceedingly 
sandy loam, together with a little fine chopped lime- 
stone, as this whitens the foliage and improves the 
flower, or in sand alone to a depth of 6in. over sandy 
loam beneath. 
Carlina acaulis (S. Europe). 
Treat like Carlina acanthifolia. 
Cassiope fastigiata (Himalayas). 
A plant worthy of a place on every rockery 
devoted to the cultivation ofrare Alpines. In planting, 
a place should be made, 18in. deep and efficiently 
