SOME TALK ABOUT WILD GARDENS. 67 



wall is a "retaining " one, i.e. backed by soil. Only a part of them are 

 suitable for other cases. 



Note. — Desiring to make the above lists more complete and accurate 

 with a view to further publication, I shall be obliged to any Fellows of 

 the Society, or other readers of the foregoing paper and lists, who may 

 have had practical experience in the matter, if they will communicate to 

 me (a) any conspicuous omissions of plants notably suitable for inclusion ; 

 and {b) any items included which experience may have shown, under 

 certain conditions, to be markedly ?msuitable. 



Fig. 8.— Narcissus incomparabilis Sir Watkin. [Joimial of Horticulture.) 



F 2 



