flE. Ch,i)T)ell G^uitle. 
'nr; 
ANEMONE RANUNCULOrOES — Very 
early ; flowers golden yellow. Is. 
ANEMONE RiV u LARIS — Strong grower, 
having white flowers, with purple anthers. i)rf. 
ANEMONE SYLVESTRIS (The Snow- 
drop Windflower)— Showy and desirable for 
spring decoration ; large pure white flowers, 
about 2 feet high. 9rf. 
ANEMONE VERNALIS (Shaggy Pasque 
Flower) — Large white flowers, externally of a 
bluish purple. Is. 6</. 
ANTENNARIA TOMENTOSA (Snow 
Plant) — Silvery-leaved edging plant ; very use- 
ful. Gc/. each ; 3s. per dor.. 
ANTHEMIS AIZOON — Deeply cut silvery 
foliage : a fine rock plant. 9rf. 
ANTHEMIS KELWAYI— Rich yellow 
flowers ; compact growth. <!rf. 
ANTHERICUM LILIAQO (St. Bernard's 
Lily) —Large tufts of grassy foliage, and spikes 
of delicate white flowers, tjd. 
ANTHERICUM LILIASTRUM (St. 
Bruno's Lily) — Spikes of large pure white 
flowers, about 2 feet in height, issuing from tufts 
of long narrow grass-like foliage; very fragrant. 
Is. 
ANTHERICUM LILIASTRUM MAJOR 
— A fac-simile of St. Bruno'. i Lily, but at least 
double the size, both in foliage and flower ; one of 
the very best hardy plants in cultivation. Is. Gd. 
AQUILEGHA — Hybrids, from best varieties. 
Gd. each ; 3s. per doz. 
AQUILEGIA CALIFORNICA— Handsome 
plant for borders, flowers scarlet and green. Is. 
AQUILEGIA CANADENSIS — A pretty 
and useful variety. Gd. each ; fis. per doz. 
AQUILEGIA CHRYSANTHA— Long- > 
spurred flowers of a clear yellow, the petals being ”! 
of a deeper tint than the sepals. Gd. 
AQUILEGIA GLANDULOSA— One of the 
most beautiful of this genus ; flowers large, of a 
rich deep blue, with a pure white corolla, very 
conspicuous, quite hardy, easily grown, and very 
pretty. Is. 
AQUILEGIA GRANDIFLORA ALBA— 
Large pure white flowers; one of the best. Gd. 
AQUILEGIA SKINNERI — Dwarf an 
compact, flowers red and green. Is. 
AQUILEGIA VULGARIS ALBA FL. PL. 
— A double wliite form, and deserving of a place 
in every collection. Is. 
ARABIS ALBIDA. Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
ARABIS ALBIDA POL. VAR.— Very 
prettv. Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
ARABIS LUCIDA POL. VAR.— For a per- 
manent edging or spring bedding one of the 
best plants in cultivation. Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
ARABIS ANDROSACEA— Achoice Alpine, 
flower white, on stems 2 in. high. Gd. 
ARENARIA BALEARICA — One of the 
dwarfest of plants, forming a dense green earpet 
upon stones, and apparently living without any 
eonnection with soil; in early summer studded 
with white flowers. Gd. 
ARMERIA LAUCHEANA— Fine heads of 
crimson flowers ; a grand addition. Gd. 
( (Thrift), Charming 
ARMERIA ALBA. 
Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
ARMERIA RUBRA. 
fi<f. each ; 4s. per doz. 
AQOILEOl.V. 
I little Alpine plants, 
J forming dense tufts 
( of minute foliage ; 
very useful and 
pretty. 
ARMERIA CEPHALOTES RUBRA — 
This and the two following form a gronp of 
(riant Thrifts; splendid border plants, flott'ers 
rosy red. is. 
ARMERIA PLANTAGINEA, syn. SCOR- 
ZONERIPOLIA— Delicate rose. Gd. 
ARMERIA PLANTAGINEA RUBRA— 
Dark rose; distinct foliage, l.s. 
ARUM ITALICUM— Producing handsome 
foliage in winter and spring. G(/. each; us. per doz. 
ARUNDO CONSPICUA— Strong growing 
grass, line companion plant to the I'ampas Grass ; 
well suited for isolating on a lawn. l.s. Gd. 
ASCLEPIAS IN CARN AT A— Bearing 
umbels of rosy purple flowers. Gd. 
ASCLEPIAS TUBEROSA— Rich orange ; 
Gowers in autumn. Is. 
ASPERULA ODORATA (Sweet-scented 
Woodroff;— A plant that will thrive best under 
the shade of trees, in moist soil. Gtf. 
ASPHODELUS LUTEUS, syn. ASPHO- 
DELINE LUTEA— Spikes of yellow flowers, 
■j feet in height ; narrow grass-like foliage. Gd. 
ASPHODELUS RAMOSUS (King’s Spear) 
— A bold and striking plant, spikes of white 
flowers ; distinct. Gd. 
( 1S3 ) 
