?[>. Ckr^i^ell & i^loi‘k,l G^uide. 
Saxi'magas. 
INCRUSTED SECTION. 
>>HE following are some of the choicest and most nsefnl of this group ; many of them, from 
their qnaint appearance and rarity, may be classed amongst the gems of the rock-garden, 
whilst others are especially valuable for making a groundwork or edging to fine foliaged 
plants in the summer flower-garden. 
SAXIFRAOA nONOIFOMA. 
1. AIZOON, syn. INTACTA — Greyish- 20. MACNABIANA— Of great merit. 2.s. 
green 
2. AIZOON MINOR— Greyish. 
3. AMBIGUA— Yellow. 2.9. 
4. BURSERIAN A— Silvery. 2s. 
o. BURSERIANA MAJOR— 3 . 9 . 6d. 
8. CARINTHIACA— 3s. 6<f. 
i). CIRCXJENTA — Leaves frosted. 9rf. 
10. COOHLEARIS— 1 . 9 . 
11. CRUSTATA — Grey leaves. Is. 
12. DIAPENSOIDES— Is. 6d 
13. HAUSMANNIANA— Very rare. 2.9. Grf. 
14. HOSTII. 
16. INTERMEDIA. 
16. LANTOSCANA— 1 . 9 . 
17. LINGULATA. 
18. LONGIPOLIA VERA (Queen of the 
Saxlfragas) — Is. to 2s. Grf. 
22. PECTINATA— Is. 
23. PYRAMID Allis — For neatness and 
beauty it stands, in our opinion, before any 
other. Like Echeverias, keep moderately dry 
during the winter, and make sure no dampness 
stands in the heart of the plant, if so, that 
part becomes decayed, and the flower spikes 
also. The rosettes frequently measure 6 inches 
in diameter, and the lovely pyramidal plumes 
of white flowers often reach 18 or 24 in. in 
height. 9rf. to 2s. each. 
24. ROCHELIANA— 1 . 9 . 
25. ROSULARIS- 9rf. 
20. STURMIANA— Is. 6<f. 
27. VALDENSIS— 2s. 6</. 
28. VANDELLI— 3s. G</. 
All those not priced Gi/. each ; 4s. per doz. 
HYPNOIDES OR MOSSY SECTION. 
The plants contained in this section are especially useful for forming a ground work of green 
beneath fine foliaged plants or covering here places on rockwork. 
29. ASPERA. 
30. CCESPITOSA. 
31. CCESPITOSA HIRSUTA. 
32. CERATOPHYLLA,.9yn TRIPURCATA 
— Latest in flower. 9<f. 
33. DECIPIENS. 
34. DENSA. 
35. GIBRALTARICA. 
3G. HIRTA. 
37. HYPNOIDES. 
38. MOSCHATA ATROPURPUREA — 
Fine. 
39. NERVOSA , 
40. OBSCURA. 
( 167 
