Barr and Sugden, 1871. J 
39 
„. , , ALPINE SUCCULENT BEDS. 
they areone of ? n ? bed ^ ever created s0 much sensation, and to the present day 
with Echeverfa f metallea F 51 '° 0<; . ed ( or hy vlsl,ors - T ho l)eds aic edged with Sempervivums, planted 
;; S ena metal hca, Uariwrea, and E. arborea purpurea, intermingled with the rarer SemDervivums such 
as Bolin, Donckelaen, Tabulare, etc., tire ground clothed either with Sedums or with Antennal 
ALPINE SUCCULENTS FOR GEOMETRICAL ARRANGEMENTS. 
f“ unt °f ‘heir compact and exceedingly neat habit, the Sempervivums are admirably adapted We 
have seen the most charming designs carried out with S. californicum, the panels filled in with close compact 
powing plants, such as Antennana Alternanthera, and other varieties of Sempervivums, etc.; whilethesilvery- 
lea\ td House-leek (Sempeivivum glauciim) has become as indispensable in flower garden arrangements as the 
Ge— 1 or the Calceolaria : it requires the most ordinary protection of a cold frame. Californium's perfectly 
h y u emain ln . Its designs summer and winter. SempervivUm montanum forms charming rosettes 7 
while the Cobweb sempervivum (S. arachnoideum) is valuable for small designs etc 
1715 Echevaria secuada fflauca (the silvery House-leek) per too, 4 or„ 5 or., and Oor. ; a. 
1717 Eeh!veria<, me | 1 ; aUiCa ' ^ ’ r/6 ’, eacI ? alld u P wards - according to size; pcr’ttoz^^t/,' $/& upwards” 
1717 Eclieverias, other species and varieties, 3/6 each and upwards. * 
i7i« X P er I00 ' S 3 s - 1 P er dozen, 6s., gs., and 12 o 
mo SemZr^^ C s r ° P) 10 °' & • P er d °™- Or.. & and 12 o 
1721 Semperviyum caJifomicuni, for symmetrical designs invaluable. wfcan offer this 'plant 3 by *t he ~ 4 ° 
1777 Anton^lrto e t napp i lcatl01 ? : P 5 rIO °’ ‘°- t - Jts-f'. 21'., 2 S- 9 , and upwards ; per dozen, 41. 6 d., 6s., & 
1722 Antenmrla tomentosa, the Snow Plant of Battersea Park, we can offer by the 1000 • per 100 
ior. 6 d„ isr., 2ir., and 251. ; per dozen, 2s. 6d., 3 r. 6d., and +r. 6 d. In pots, Or. per dozen. 
FINE SORTS OF HARDY ALPINE 
*. d. 
1723 100 in 100 varieties 0 3 r., 70 r,, and 84 
1724 100 in 50 ,, 60s. and 70 
1725 100 in 25 ,, 501. and 60 
FINE SORTS OF HARDY 
9 o 
PLANTS FOR ROCKWORK, ETC. 
1729 roo in 100 varieties 6 3 r., 70.1., and 84. 
1730 100 in 50 6or. and 70 
1731 100 in 25 S or. and 60 
1726 50 in 50 varieties 33 r. and 4 o 
o 1727 25 in 25 i 3 r. and 21 
o 1728 12 in 12 ,, Or., gs., and 12 
HERBACEOUS BORDER PLANTS. 
d. 
o 
1732 50 in 50 varieties 3 5r. and 40 
1733 25 in 25 ,, ijr. and 21 
1734 12 in 12 ,, Or., 9r., and 12 
HARDY DWARF FOLIAGE AND OTHER PLANTS, SUITABLE FOR PERMANENT EDGINGS. 
1735 Assorted or one kind, 91. and i2r. per dozen. 
„ CARNATIONS. 
1736 Choice Named Varieties per dozen, 12^. and 15J. 
PICOTEES. 
1737 Choice Named Varieties p er dozen, I2r. and 151. 
PINKS. 
1738 Choice Named Varieties , per dozen, 9r. and I2r. Fine ditto, 6r. and 7 6 
For cut flowers, Carnations, Picotees, and Pinks arc invaluable, and ought to be extensively cultivated 
Jn our Spring Seed Catalogue we offer seeds of these which produce about two-thirds double. 
FERNS. 
I lardy British and Exotic Varieties, 151., i8r. , 249 and 3 or. per dozen. 
In-door varieties, for Plant Cases, etc., i8r., 24?., and 3 or. per dozen. 
Fine ditto, 6 s. and 9 o 
Fine ditto, 6 s. and 9 o 
