62 
No. 
774. 
775. 
776. 
777, 
778. 
779. 
780. 
781. 
782. 
783. 
784. 
785. 
786. 
787. 
788. 
789. 
790. 
791. 
792. 
793. 
794. 
795. 
796. 
797. 
798. 
Pkt. cts. No. 
DIGITALIS The Digitalis or Fox Glove pro- 799. 
duce.s a mass of broad, dark green root-leaves 
from which the handsome flower spikes spring. 800 
These 3 ft. long stems are closely studded with 
drooping bell-shaped flowers, producing a fine 801. 
bold effect in almost any position. July-August. 
Qloxiniaetlora Alba— 3 ft. Large flowered, white.. 5 802. 
Qloxiniaeflora Purpurea— 3 ft. Large flowered, 
ranging from bright rose to purple-rose 5 803. 
Qi.oxiniaeflora— 3 ft. Spotted large flowered 
sort? of many shades, superb mixed 5 804. 
Canariensis — 3 ft. Beautiful yellow '0 
Ivery's — A superbly spotted strain, containing all 
the best shades of color sns 
Monstrosa — A magnificent giant strain, each 8 5. 
spike is surmounted by a large flat salver-shaped 806. 
bloom 
DODECATHEON. Mtadia (American Cowslip)— 
1 ft Long spikes of Cyclamen-like flowers. 807. 
Pale purple io pinkish. June 10 
DORONICUM, Caucasicum— li ft. Large yellow 808. 
flowers. June '5 
DRACOCEPHALU.M, Ruyschianum Japonicum— 
2 ft. Produces pretty spikes of small fragrant 
dark blue flowers. July «no 
ECHINACEA, Purpurea— (Rudbeckia) 25 
Reddish-purple flowers, with black cone-like 
centre, 4 ft. August. 810. 
EREMURLS Himalaicus— 6 ft. Creamy white 
blooms with golden anthers on spikes often 2 ft. 811. 
long. Requires protection in winter 25 
EREMURUS, Robustus— Of the same habit of 
frowth as preceding, but with flesh-colored 
owers 25 
ERIOERON, Hybridus Roseus— 1 ft. All sum- 
mer. Charming rose-colored daisy-like blooms 
with yellow centre '5 
ERYNQIU.'W, Qiganteum— (Ivory Thistle). 3J ft. 
Plue. Foliage is glistening white. June-September 10 
ERYNQlUM.Amethystinum— IJft. Blue 10 
ERYSIMUM, Pulchellum—i ft. Yellow. May.. 5 
EUPATORIUAt, Fraseri— 3 ft. White. June- 
August.. 10 
FERULA, Qigantea (Qiant Femel)— Pale yellow. 
A giant ornamental species. 6 ft. August si/i' 
FOROET=ME-NOT— i ft. Blue and white. °VZ- 
May. CSee Myosotis also) ' s i o' 
FUNKIA — A beautiful border plant, various sorts 
in mixture, i ft. July- August ; . 25 
GAILLARDIA The GaiUardia is unrivalled 
for its beauty and continuous flowering. Is of 820. 
great value for bouquets, and is very hardy. 821. 
Qrandiflora — Very large handsonie yellow flowers 822. 
v/ith crimson ring. 2 J ft 10 823. 
Compacta — Large deep scarlet flowers edged with 
golden yellow. 1ft 10 
Qrandiflora Foliis Aurea Variegata — This new 824. 
variety differs only from the well-known large 
flowered perennial Oaillardia in its beautiful golden 825. 
variegated foliage 20 
Grandiflora Semi-Plena — New. Grows about 2 
ft. high, with long wiry flower stalks, crowned with 
giant blooms measuring nearly 4 inches across. 
The ray florets are often placed in two or three 826. 
rows above each other, hence its name of semi- 
double. Colors range from light to golden yellow, 
in many cases tinged with claret color, which with 
the maroon red of the disc florets forms a brilliant 827. 
contrast 20 
QAURA Lindheimeri — Graceful plant for borders, 
bearing long branched slender spikes of large rose 
and white flowers. 3§ ft. All summer 5 
Pkt. cts. 
QENTIANA, Acaulis- } ft. Large intense deep 
blue flowers. August-September 10 
GENTIANA, LUTEA (Giant Yellow Gentian)— A 
fine Alpine species. 3 ft. August 10 
GERANIUM, Sanguineum— IJ ft. Blood red. 
August l*' 
GEUM, Atrosanguineum — li ft. Bright scarlet; 
fine for cutting. August-September 10 
GILLENIA, Trifoliata— 3 ft. White, slightly 
tinged with pink. July 15 
QUNNERA, Manicata— 4 ft. Is perhaps the 
noblest of all lawn foliage plants. Does oest in 
moist rich soil. Jlust never suffer from want of 
water. Gigantic leaves 10 
GUNNERA.Scabra— 4 ft 10 
GYPSOPHILA, Paniculata- 3 ft. Long panicles 
of white flowers, excellent for cutting; a choice, 
hardy herbacr-ous plant. July-August .'i 
HELENIUM, Bigelowi— 3 ft. Rich yellow, with 
brown central disc. July -Sept 15 
HELENIUM. Autumnale Superbum — Produces a 
single stem which sends out from the top numer- 
ous branches, each bearing clusters of pure golden 
yellow flowers, producing a most ornamental 
effect 30 
HELIANTHUS, Rigidus (Sunflower) 25 
Ray florets yellow ; disc chocolate; 3 ft. 
HELIOPSIS, Pitcheriana— 3 ft. Yellow. Excel- 
lent for cutting. September' 25 
HEUCHERA Sanguinea— (Coral Plant). 1 ft. 
Red 15 
Heucheras throw graceful spikes of delicate 
flowers, which for cutting cannot be surpassed. 
We strongly recommend them as amongst the 
choicest herbaceous plants and they also force well. 
HOLLYHOCK 
The stately growth and magnificent flower spikes 
of the Hollyhock render it a most striking and 
effective plant either in groups or in the back rows 
of herbaceous borders. July-August. 
CHATER'S SUPERB PRIZE STRAIN 
Finest double j^rize varieties. 
Pure White 15 816. Bright Crimson 15 
Fringed Pink 15 817. Dark Crimson 15 
Yellow 15 818. Salmon (fine) 15 
Splendid Mixed 15 
Allegheny — Flowers have not the stillness of the 
ordinary variety, but have loosely arranged, 
curiously fringed petals, in color varying from pale 
pink to deep red 15 
Fine Double Mixed Varieties 10 
HOP — Well known hardy climber 10 
HOP — Japanese 5 
HYACINTHUS, CANDICANS— 2 ft. Pure white, 
drooping funnel-shaped flowers ; very fragrant. 
August S 
IPERIS (Perennial Candytuft) Sempervirens — 1 
ft. Snowj' white, very fine S 
IBERIS (Perennial Candytuft) Qibraltarica— 1 ft. 
Large flowers, varying from pale lilac to blush, fine. 10 
These Perennial Candytufts flower profusely; 
are useful for cutting; and satisfactory whether 
uTOVt'Ti in beds or borders. May-June. 
INCARVIl.LEA, Variabilis— 3 ft. A new and 
rare shrubby perennial forming fine branching 
bushes, bearing an abundance of charming rose 
flovers , 15 
INCARVILLEA, Delavayi— A grand hardy peren- 
nial with large Gloxinia-like bloon.s rangmg from 
rose to carmine with golden yellow throat and 
graceful foliage. Equally valuable for the green- 
house or outdoor culture. 2 ft 25 
