S. C^ai)i\ell Sl Gfuiele. 
CENOTHBRA FRASBRI and YOUNGI — 
liotli very showy. 9<i each 
CENOTHBRA TARAXACIFOLIA— One of 
the prettiest of the dwarf Evening Primroses, 
forming prostrate tufts of deeply divided foliage, 
and large white flowers changing to rod when 
fading, dd.cach. 
ONOSMA TAURICA— Bright yellow, very 
fragrant. 2s. Gd. each 
OPHIOPOGON SPICATUM— A neat evoi’- 
green with grassy leaves, and spikes of white 
dowers. Gd. each 
OROBUS LATHYROIDBS-A pretty erect 
"rowing perennial, producing in early summer 
iiuiiicrous spikes of smull blue llowors, closolj 
arranged, a showy plant. Gd. each 
ORIGANUM MONTANUM AURBUM 
<Marjoram) — Vciy dwarf and spreading, dd.eac h 
P2EONIA TBNUIFOLIA ROSBA— Flowers 
produced very freely and thrives in any ordinary 
soil, single bright rose flowers. 2s. Gd. each 
PAPAVBR ORIENTALB— A vigorous grow- 
ing perennial, producing numerous leafy stems, 
•crowned with deep criinsoii flowers, black blotch 
at the base of each petal. each 
PHLOX DIVARICATA— An erect giowing 
species, numerous stems, supporting cotYmbs of 
bhiish-lilac flowers in spring. Gd. each 
PHLOX FRONDOSA.— Bright rose-coloured 
flowers, early in spring. Gd. each 
PHLOX NELSONII— Snow white flowers. 
Gd, each ; 20s per 100 
PHLOX OVATA— Bright puqilish rod, flowers 
in late spring. Gd. each 
PHLOX SETACEA— A neat glowing .species, 
txivered in spring with light rose-coloured flowers, 
ii.scful for rockwork, Gd. and 9rf. each 
PHLOX SBTACBA ATROPURPUREA — 
l.ar"c purplish rose-coloured flowers, iritli a crim- 
son liell ; nice plants. Is. each 
PHLOX SUBULATA— A pretty dwarf kind, 
with creeping tufted stems, clothed with narrow- 
luoss-liko leaves, pinkish purple, darker centre. 
Gd. each 
PHLOX VERNA— 6(^. each; 20s. per 100 
PHYSALIS ALKEKENGII (Winter Cheri-y) 
-A cuiTous perennial, with white flowem, sue- 
needed by numerous transparent red bernes. 
each 
POLYGONATUM— A very interesting class 
of liliaceous plants, commonly known as Solo- 
mon’s Seal ; they are very pretty in pots, are 
easily forced, and will grow freely in any soil, wet 
or dry, sunny or shady. 6<i. to Is. each 
POTENTILLAS— In six beautiful varieties. 
9(?. each 
PRIMULAS— &i(i collection in other part of 
catalogue. 
RAMONOIA PYRENAICA— The flowei-s are 
borne on stems from 3 to 6 inches in height, and 
are of a pretty violet-purple colour, with a bright 
orange-coloured eye. Is. each 
[ 205 
RANUNCULUS ACONITIFOLIUS PLB- yv 
NUS (Fair Maids of France). — One of the best '7 
of our hardy border perennials, flower's pure white, 
very double, grows freely in any situation. Gd. 
.and Is. each 
RANUNCULUS ACRIS FL. PL. (The Old 
Batchelor’s Buttons)— Double golden yellow 
flowers on stems 3 ft. high, will grow in any 
damp shady corner. (1(7. each 
RANUNCULUS AMPLBXICAULIS — 
Flowers as large a.s a florim, pure white, with 
yellow stamens, very efl’ectlve. 9<7. and Is. each 
REHMANNIA SINENSIS — Largo obovate 
leaves, decreasing in size towards the top, bearing 
long tubular llow’ers of a pucy oi'iinge. Is. .and 
Is. Gd. each 
RICHARDIA ALBO - MACULATUM — A 
very beautiful plant, adnrirablj^ adapted for 
sumiuer decoration. 2.'(. each 
RICHARDIA HASTATA (The Yello-w 
Calla)— A beautiful species. 2s. (W. each 
ROCKETS. — Hesperis matronalis alba 
plena, purpurea, and lutea— It is very singu- 
lar that these really good old plants are but little 
seen, yet they arc as showy and as beautiful as 
any Stock, (piite hardy, and blooms twice the 
length of time, and for cut floweis arc amongst 
some of the beit hardy plants. Gd. each ; 8s. per 
dozen 
RUDBECKIA NEWMANII — Producing 
showy golden yellow and black flowers in profu- 
sion during the summer and autumn, vci-y useful 
for cutting purposes. 9t7. each 
SAPONARIA OCYMOIDES — A vigorous 
growing evergreen, tr.ailiug perennial, covered in 
early spring with bright rose-coloured ftowens, in- 
valuable for covering large stones. Gd. each 
SAXIFRAGA GRANULATA FL. PL.— A 
double variety of the common meadow Sa.\ifrage, 
branching steins, supporting abundance of large 
double white flowers. Gd. and !l(7. each 
SCABIOSA CAUCASICA CONNATA (The 
Caucasian Scabious)— One of the handsomest 
of hardy perennials, flowers of a peculiar and 
pleasing .shade of lilac-blue, well adapted for cut. 
flowci-s, as it lasts a long time in water. Gd. and 
Is. each 
SCABIOSA ERIDADIDISSIMMA— Is. each 
SENECIO PULCHBR— An exceedingly vigor- 
ous habit, and perfectly hardy, brilliant purplish 
crimson flowers, with a golden-yellow disc, of a 
good form and substance. Is. and Is. 6t7. each 
SIDALCEA MALVJEFLORA — Vigorous 
habit, flowers pale-rose. Gd. each 
SILENB MARITIMA FL. PL.— Prostrate 
tufts of glaucous foliage, scarcely an inch in 
height, bearing double flowers as large as the old 
“ Double White Pink. ’ 9d. each 
SPIRffiA PALMATA— A distinct and beau- 
tiful ViU'iety, with palmate loaves, and strong 
bright rod flower stems, surrounded by numerous 
broad corymbs of beautiful deep crimson flowers ; 
a valuable addition to hardy decorative plants. 
Is. to 2s, Gd. each 
] 
