dh,i)i\ell Sl Gfuide 
SAXIFRAOA LONGIFOLIA. 
20. OPPOSITIPOLIA ALBA. 9(Z. each 
21. PBLTATA (Umbrella Plant)— Remark- 
ahls for its large peltate leaves, 10 to 12 inches 
in diameter, supported by stout foot-stalks from 
1 j to 2 feet in height, the scapes rise distinctly 
from the root, and attain the height of 2 feet, 
supporting a cyme of beautiful rose - coloured 
flowers. Perfectly hardy, and an invaluable plant 
for moist shady situations. 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. each 
22. PYRAMIDALIS —The rosettes frequently 
measure 6 inches in diameter, and the lovely 
pyramidal plumes of white flowers often reach 18 
to 24 in height, forming a conspicuous and strik- 
ing object. It grows freely in almost any soil or 
situation, providing that it is not too wet during 
the winter months. Is. and Is. 6d. each 
23. PYRAMIDALIS SUPERBA — Long 
upright gUcuous green leaves, margined with 
white ; a fine show variety when in flower 
24. PBCTINATA— Very small frosted-like 
leaves ; one of the best. 9.s. per dozen 
25. ROCHELLIANA— Small, greyish, pretty 
26. ROSULARIS— Small, oval-shaped green 
leaves, with whifce spntte I edges. 9s. per dozen 
27. SERRATIPOLIA MAJOR — Large 
leaves, deeply toothed ; distinct and very pretty 
SAXIFRAQA SARMENTOSA — Although 
one of the oldest and commonest of plants, and 
often called the StrawbeiTy Begonia, it is, if only 
a slight attention be paid to its scanty require- 
ments, one of the prettiest hanging plants grown 
on damp surfaces that we possess. 9d, each. 
For contrasting with the former the following green varieties are all first rate. 
28. 
ATROPURPUREA. Is. each 
39. 
HIRTA 
29. 
0.fflSPIT0SA 
40. 
OBSCURA 
30. 
C.®SPITOSA HIRSUTA. 
9(7. each 
41. 
OBSCURA VERNA 
31. 
STERNBERGI 
42. 
WILKOMINIANA 
32. 
TRIFURCATA. 9(7. each 
43. 
WEBRAMA 
33. 
TENELLA 
44. 
STANSFIELDI 
34. 
TRIPIDA. 9d. each 
45. 
ASPERA 
35. 
TRICDSPIDATA 
46. 
RERVOSA 
36. 
VIRGINICA. 9(7. each 
48. 
GIBRALTARIOA 
38. 
WHITEI 
49. 
PROPBNDENS. 
All those not priced, 6(7. 
eaiiii. 
|e'dums. 
The following si.x Sedums are first-class for covering ground, where large ornamental plants are 
plunged, according to size and taste : — 
" ■ ’ ’ 4. GLAUCUM— iSec green carpet bedding 
plants 
5. PULCHELLDM— Very pretty. 4 j. per 
dozen 
LYDIUM — green carpet bedding plants. 
1. ANGLICUM— Very pretty for carpet bed- 
ding, covering ground, &c. 4s. per dozen 
2. BREVIFOLIUM — Greyish white and 
red ; very distinct. 6d. each 
3. CORSICUM— Very pretty, light green, 
exceedingly handsome. 9d. each ; 6.s. per dozen 
[ 175 ] 
