(jki)T|eU & Gfuide 
POLYaONTJM VACCINIFOLIUM— Pink 
SANTOLINA INC AN A— Neat dwarf, and^ 
compact. 1 ft. 6rf. each ; 4.s. per doz. T 
f flowers, late in autumn ; dwarf and pretty, i ft. 
yrf. 
POTENTILLAS (Double)— Sec Collection. 
POTENTILLA POEMOSA— Bright cherry- 
red flowers in profusion. 1 ft. C</. 
PRIMULA — See Collection. 
PYRETHRUMS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE 
— See Collection. 
PYRETHRUM ULIGINOSUM, eyn. 
SEROTINUM — Producing largo pure white 
flowers; a fine plant for autumn decoration; 
useful for cutting, o ft. Gcf. 
PULMONARIA AZUREA— Early flower- 
ing; fine clear blue. 1ft. M. 
PULMONARIA SACHARATA— Prettily 
marbled leaves, red and violet tubular flowers, 
aft. 9(f. 
RANUNCULUS ACONITIFOLIUS PLE- 
NUS (Pair Maida of Prance) — Flowers pure i 
white, very double; grows freely in any situa- ' 
tion. 1 ft. 9<f. 
RANUNCULUS ACRIS PL. PL. (The Old 
Bachelor's Button) — Double golden yellow 
flowers; will grow in any damp shady corner. 
3 ft. 6rf. 
RANUNCULUS AMPLEXICAULIS— 
Large white flowers ; very distinct. 1 ft. 9d. 
RANUNCULUS MONTANUS— A pretty 
Alpine plant; flowers yellow. 9</. 
RANUNCULUS RUTAEPOLIUS— White 
flowers, dark y el low centre. 'J ft. l.s. 
RANUNCULUS SPECIOSUS PL. PL.— 
Immense double golden yellow flowers, produced 
in abundance. J ft. Is. 
RAMONDIA PYRENAICA— li'lowers of a 
pretty violet-purple, with a bright orange eye ; 
easily grown, perfectly hardy, shady-damp spot. 
1 ft. Is. 
RHEUM EMODI — A gigantic- leaveil plant. 
4 ft. Is. 
RHEUM PALMATUM — Large and hand- 
some foliage, fine for isolating on lawns. 6 ft. Is. 
ROCKETS — Hesperls matronalls alba 
plena and purpurea plena — They are as showy 
and as beautiful as any Stock, quite hardy, and 
bloom twice the length of time, and for cut 
flowers are amongst some of the best hardy plants. 
2 ft. 6d. each; 4s. doz. 
RUDBECKIA CALIPORNICA— Light yel- 
low flowers in autumn ; very distinct. S ft. 9d. 
RUDBECKIA LACINIATA— Yellow Mar- 
gaerite-like flowers. 3^ ft. Gd. 
RUDBECKIA NEUMANII — Showy 
golden yellow and black flowers; very useful for 
cutting purposes. 2 ft. Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
RUDBECKIA SUB-TOMENTOSA— Corn- 
act heads of clear yellow flowers, with a distinct 
ark centre ; very free, useful for cutting. 3 to 
4 ft. Gd. 
SALVIA OFFICINALIS AUREA. Gd. 
SALVIAS— See Collection. 
SAPONARIA OCYMOrDES — Trailing 
perennial; bright rose-coloured flowers: invalu- 
able for covering large stones. J ft. Gd. 
SAPONARIA OCYMOIDES, var. SPLEN- 
DIDISSIMA — Flowers largo, circular, and deep 
ro.sy crimson in colour; fine for roekwork. Is. 
SAXIFRAGAS — In variety. (See Collection.) 
SCHIZOSTYLIS COCCINEA — A hand- 
some semi-bulbous plant, the flowers, which are 
produced late in the autumn, are of a bright 
crimson ; good for cutting purposes. to 2 ft. 
Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. ; 30s. per 100. 
SCABIOSA CAUCASICA- Beautiful heads 
of lilac-blue flowers. 9d. 
SCUTELLARIA MACRANTHA— A showy 
dwarf border plant, flowers blue. 9d. 
SEDUMS— See Collection. 
SEMPERVrVUMS— See Collection. 
SENECIO DORONICUM — Large golden 
yellow flowers; fine for cutting. 14to2^ft. Gd. 
SENECIO PULCHER — An exceedingly 
vigorous habit, and perfectly hardy; brilliant 
purplish crimson flowers, with a golden yellow 
disc, of a good form and substance. 2 to 3 ft. 9cf. 
SHAMROCK — The true variety from Ireland. 
Gd. 
SIDALCEA CANDIDA — Long spikes of 
white flowers. 2^ ft. Gd, 
SIDALCEA MALV^PLORA— Useful for 
cutting. 2 ft. 6(f. each; 6s. per doz. 
SILENE ACAULIS— A dwarf Alpine herb ; 
piuk flowers. 9d. 
SILENE ACAULIS ALBA— A pretty rock 
plant ; pure white flowers. 9d. 
SILENE ALPESTRIS — A charming ever- 
green rock or border plant, glossy white flowers; 
fine for massing. Gd. each ; 5s. per doz. 
SILENE MARITIMA PL. PL.— Prostrate 
tufts of glaucous foliage, scarcely an inch in 
height, bearing double flowers as large as the old 
“ Double White Pink.” ^ ft. 9<f. 
SILENE SCHAPTAE — A neat trailing 
autumn species, rosy purple flowers ; fine for 
massing. 4 
SISYRINCHIUM GRANDIPLORUM — 
Rich purple bells in February. ^ ft. 9d. 
SISYRINCHIUM GRANDIPLORUM 
ALBUM — Pure white flowers. Both of these are 
amongst the d/ite of spring flowering plants. J ft. 
Is. 
SMILACINA BIPOLIA — Pure white, flowers 
like a miniature Lily of the Valley. A ft. 9(/. 
SOLDANELLA ALPINA — Forms a mass of 
dark green leathery foliage ; bell-shaped flowers 
on slender stems of a bluish purple, beautifully 
fringed, i ft. 9d. and Is. 
SOLDANELLA MINIMA — Forming a 
dense tuft, pretty fringed bluish flowers. Is. Gd. 
SOLDANELLA MONTANA— Larger than 
but much finer flowers. ft. l.s. 
