HARDYP-LANT BORDERS. 



439 



Index to Numbers on 



36. Irises, " Innocenza ' ' and Bena- 

 censis. 



37. Pink and white varieties of 

 dwarf Phloxes (decussata). 



38. Delphiniums and Madonna 

 Lilies. 



39. Iris orientalis, var. ochroleuca 

 or gigantea. 



40. Tall Delphiniums in variety, 

 Gypsophila in front. 



41. Double pink and Double white 

 Paeonies. 



42. Self Carnations. 



43. Helianthemums. 



44. Oriental Poppies, selected vars., 

 and Red Opium Poppy for suc- 

 cession. 



45. Day Lilies, H. flava, H. Thum- 

 bergi, and H. aurant. major. 



46. Erica carnea. 



47. Helianthemums. 



48. Statice latif olia in ground- work 

 of Waldsteinia trifoliata. 



49. Scabiosa ochroleuca. 



50. Crown Imperials, especially 

 the yellow. 



51. Tall early Daffodils, of large 

 trumpet section, with select 

 double Potentillas to succeed. 



52. Achillea Eupatorium. 



53. Iris pallida, lavender (better in 

 the vars. dalmatica an odo- 

 rata), and I. albicans (white). 



54. Single Pyrethrums,choice vars., 

 with Daffodils in variety to 

 precede. 



55. Lilies, early, as longiflorum 

 (white), umbellatum (orange), 

 &c; Crocus in clumps inter- 

 spersed. 



56. Achillea filipendula. 



57. Thalictrum flavum, Iris aurea 

 (species). 



58. Iris ochroleuca, and I. spurius 

 or I. Monspur. 



59. (Enothera Lamarckiana. 



60. Ehus cotinus atropurp. (carpet 

 with Aubrietia). 



61. Alyssum argenteum (shrubby). 



62. Dictamnus fraxinella and D. 

 frax. alba. 



63. Epimediums. 



64. Cheiranthus of sorts (alpinus, 

 Marshalli, mutabilis, and mu- 

 tabilis var. purpureus). 



65. Carnations and Statices. 



66. Lychnis chalcedonica. 



67. Campanula (Platycodon) Ma- 

 riesi, and do. album. 



jd Plan — {continued). 



68. Double Pasonies with Gypso- 

 phila in front. 



69. Select German Iris. 



70. Eremurus in variety, but only 

 if the large scale of the border 

 be retained. 



71. Dicentra spectabilis, and, for 

 succession, Eed Opium Poppy. 



72. Veronicas (shrubby) (Colensoi, 

 and others of medium height), 

 bulbs among and surrounding 

 them. 



73. Rhus cotinus, with Chiono- 

 doxas and other small bulbs; 

 Veronicas, salicornioides, Ly- 

 alli, and other small species. 



74. Linums, narbonense and L. 

 monogynum. 



75. Choisya ternata. 



76. Cistus ladaniferus. 



77. Coreopsis lanceolata. 



78. Tulipa Gesneriana and others, 

 interspersed with Veronicas 

 carnosula and epacrioides for 

 succession. 



79. Young's Golden Juniper (stan- 

 dard). 



80. Tulipa Greigi and Veronica 

 buxifolia. 



81. Narcissus in variety, Potentilla 

 formosa, and Potentilla fruti- 

 cosa. 



82. Scabiosa caucasica (in front), 

 Scab, ochroleuca (in rear). 



83. Delphiniums, Madonna Lilies, 

 and Phlox coccinea (in masses 

 side by side, not mixed). 



84. Berberis dulcis nana, Narcissus 

 planted round. 



85. Primula denticulata, and P. d. 

 alba, and P. capitata, with 

 carpet of Herniaria glabra. 



86. Helianthemums. 



87. Dicentra spectabilis, Gypso- 

 phila paniculata between. 



88. Standard Golden Yew, with 

 surrounding carpet of mossy 

 Saxifrage. 



89. Selected Paeonies, rose and 

 white (in rear), selected Ger- 

 man Iris, e.g. aurea, Mdme. 

 Chereau, Queen of May, 

 Innocenza (in masses in front). 



90. Yellow Crown Imperials and 

 Gypsophila paniculata. 



91. Statice latif olia. 



92. Carnations (border selfs) and 

 Pink "Snowflake" (in front). 



93. Yucca recurva. 



